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itOR Brothers 




AsTor Place, NewYork 




Prudential 



INSURANCE COMPANY 
... OF AMERICA . . . 

UES Policies in its Industrial, Branch to suit all classes, for amounts 

ranging- from $10 to $1,000. 
Premiums are paid weelvly, in sums of Fiv^e Cents and upwards. 
This company insures every healthy member of a family between the 
>f one and seventy, and every policy now issued by it is in immediate 
:t and guarantees a paid-up policy after a certain number of premiums 
been paid. 

IS issued over Bight Million Policies. 
It pays all claims within 24 hours after proof 
of death has reached the Home Office. 
It has paid in Death Claims over $18,000,000. 

[n addition to the above The Prudential issues Whole Life Policies, 10- 
ent tdfe Policies, 15- Payment Life Policies, 20- Payment Life Policies, 
ir Endowment Policies, 15- Year Endowment Policies, 20- Year Endow- 
Policies, 25- Year Endowment Policies; Child's Endowment Policies, 
Policies, Partnership Policies, in sums from $i,ooo to $25,000; also 
ities payable Annually, Semi-Annually or Quarterly during life or for 
ain period of years. 

YOUR LIFE INSURED? 

ITU IVOT ^^ would like to have you conside'- +h'^ 
■■ — **^ i^Vy 1 Yiew Guaranteed Five per cent., Tw 

Endowment Policy as issued by The Prudential. This Policy Guars 
iition of Five per cent, per annum to policyholder, payable in casl 
'f policy if insured is alive at the end of twenty years, or payable 
iciary in addition to amount of policy in case insured dies befor 
enty years. Every feature guaranteed. No estimates. No u. 
38. ' No restrictions after one year except as to service in war. Pa 
es and Cash Loans after Two Annual Premiums have been paid. 



Home Office, NEWARK, N. J. 



OFFICERS: 
JOHN F. DRYDBN, President. 

LESLIE D. WARD, Vice-President. 

EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vlce-Pres. and Counse 
FORREST F. DRYDBN, Secreti 
HORACE ALLINO, Treasurer. 

JOHN B. LUNGER, Manager of Ord. Branch and Actuary. 

EDWARD H. HAMILL, M.D., Medical Direc 

WILBUR S. JOHNSON, Cat 



/ 

WHY HAVE YOU HOT MADE THIS KNOWS TO ME BEFORE? 

Is the question that many a man asks when he first learns that in ^)L/ [ 



THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL "' 
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., 

John A. Hall, Pres't, H. M. Phillips, Sec'y, 

he can insure his Ufe, with the privilege of 
retiring, on any anniversary of his poUcy 
date, after the first, with a generous sur- 
render value in cash or paid-up insurance. 

Well, the Company is trying to make 
it known, and to publish to all, the fact 
that these surrender values are fixed by 
law and stated in the policy, and further- 
more guaranteed by ample assets. 



W'Z%,mmMU,\mi, - $l 5,653,366.60 
UABILITIES. JANlJArri ibi, .895, 14,509,694.31 
SURPLUS (Massachusetts Standard), 1,143,672.29 



LARGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY „^ 

1849. IN MASSACHUSETTS. lO\JD. 

Incorporated 184 9. Charter Perpetual. 

SPRINGFIELD 

FIRE AND MARINE 

INSURANCE COMPANY, 

OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 

Annual Statement, January i, 1895. 
Capital, $1,500,000.00. Assets, $3,581,151.86. 

LIABILITIES. $1,500,000.00 

Capital Stock, ..••■' 1,344,'^:0.14 

Reserve for Re-insurance, .,04 ^71 38 

Reserve for all unsettled. Claims, 2 710 44 

NET SURPLUS, . • • * 

,r T, -A ♦ WM J MAC KAY, Assistant Secretary. 

A.W. DAMON, President WM. J. maui^ai, ^^^^g Treasurer. 

SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary, >^- ^^- ^^^ 

Western Department, Chicago, Illinois. 
A. J. HARDING, Manager. A. F. DEAN, Assistant Manager. 

Pacific Coast Department, San Francisco, Cal. 

A, G. DUGAN, General Agent. , 



,<><K>0<><><K><M><><><><><><^<>^>^^^^^ 

Webster's International 



I Snccessorofthe 
" Unabrid(jcd." 



" vnauriwjvu. M~W-^^^^ ^ 

Standard of tlie U. s: Supreme Court, of the 

• Superintendent of Schools. 

THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY 

BECAUSE 

It is easy to find the word wanted. 

Words are civen their correct alphabetical places in 
SevocabuSry, each one beginning a paragraph so 
as to be readily caught by the eye. 
It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. 

It is easy to learn what a ;^«'-^ JJ^^^'j'."-,,,,,, yet comprehensive. Each 
The definitions are clear, explicit, an<l J" .W r'^^^* ^ 
deflniiibn is contamed ma separate pauigiaph. 11 c A 

G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.b. a. 

i;^ Specimen pages, etc., sent on application. 




LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 



THE 

yETNA LIFE INSURANCE GO. 

OF HARTFORD, CONN. 

I§ conducted for the purpo!!»e of furiiisliin^ Life, 
EndoAviiieiit and Accident Iniurance, of the ino§t 
trust^vorthy kind, upon the most favorable terms. 
Its policies embrace the ^videst range of privi- 
leges, and, by reason of the superior character of 
its organization and methods of business, it gives 
the greatest satisfaction to its patrons. 

The name of the ^T]VA LIFE lASlJRABfCE 
COMPANY is synonymous Avith soundness, fair 
dealing, promptness in payment of claims, and 
with all that is strong, trustworthy and desirable 
in life and accident insurance. 

There is a great difference between a company 
that IflAY BE good and one that is CERTAINLY 
and POSITIVELY good, without a taint of weak- 
ness in its organization, which has an unimpeach- 
able record extending over flfty years, and which 
is producing the best results to policyholders ever 
attained in life and accident insurance. 



MORCJAiV G. BlLKEIiEY, President. 



ADDRESS THE COMPANY OR ANY OF ITS AGENTS. 



.,™^».«"~"— r'^"""" 




incorporated 18l». ^ _ -- 



44 000.000.00 

10 847,816.36 

3 649,969.09 

3,197,847.27 

75,142,519.80 



Cash Capital, _ — _ 

Cash Assets, __ — __ 

Total Liabilities, _ -- _ 

'«"""'"'" '' ' WW. B. CUARK, P'««'-;tuOUEV, Vlce.Pr«H. 

w««"5r vi^A".^";, c.»e.«...., o. ; >^ - n.^«i„v/.«"«»-"'^-r- 

«„„.JJ> ..T.aN B«A>„CH,, ^^,. W«^ -^r„>A^N, «...- „r;- 



,ND MARINE i,r.r-"^^^^^^-- ^ 

Vh.Lw PURE. MOS^ ECONOMICAL. 



^^SS^V^^^^^^' 



cious. i^#%M'^ 



SEUCj 



, ALMOND -ROSE 
1 JAM.GJNGEB 

lAVORS 

_:„^o+ Fruits. 



Unequaled Stri'^g^^y^V.ere. DEAL- p^^est Hotels 

IrSealtrs Everywhere^ VVESTFIEUD, MASS. 



CONNECTICUT 

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

OF HARTrORD, Conn. 

Incorporated 1850. Charter Perpetual, 




CASH CAPITAL, 
CASH ASSETS, 



$1,000,000.00 
2,831,088.96 



Western Department : 

A. vVIi^LIAMS, Manager 

Rookery Building, 

CHICAGO, 111 



Pacific Department : 
ROBERT DICKSON, Manasbe, 
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. 
cOOTT, ALEXANDER & TALBOT, Agents, 
45 William St., New York. 
u D. ri:tWNE, President, CHAS. R. BURT, Secretary, 

L. W. CLARKE, Assistant-Secretary. 



ORIENT 

INSURANCE COMPANY 

HAR TFORD, C ONN, 

Statement of Condition, January 1 , 1895. 

Capital Stock, paid up in cash, . . . $500,000.00 

Reserve for Re-insurance, .... 906,919.42 

Outstanding Losses and all other liabilities, . 191,366.18 

Net Surplus, ...... 453,598.76 

TOTAL CASH ASSETS, . . i2,051,§S4.S6 

SURPLUS, as regards Policyholders, $953,598.76 

Losses Paid since Organization to date, $8,861,133.10. 

JAMES U. TAINTOR, Secretary. CHAS. B. WHITING, President. 

HOWARD W. COOK, Ass't Sec'y. 



B. "W. FRENCH, General Aeent Western Department, Chicago, 111. 
TREZEVANT & COCHRAN, General Agents Southwestern Department, jjall 
W. J. CALLINGHAM, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. 



SIMPLICITY 


AND PERFECTION 


COMBINED. 




fc_^^— r^ 








_Jfe5LJ 




DOMESTIC. 




> 

m4 


DOMESTIC. 




!^3. ' 





TWO MACHFNES IN ONE. 

" Domestics" are rented by week or month, and sold on easy payments. 

We alwaj's have on hand slig-htly-damagred and shop- worn luiich-yies 
which are sold at greatly reduced prices. Also, best quality of Sewing 
Machine Oil, Cotton. Silk, and Needles for machines of other makes. 

All orders by mail promptly filled. 



CHAS. Wi KATTELL, Sole Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co;, 
18 East 14th Street, New York City. 



15S1. 1B9S. 

PHOENIX MUTUAL 

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 

OF HARTFORD, CONN., 

is one of the strongest and best Life Companies in the country. 
Our new forms of Life, Endow^ment and Life, Endowment 
and Annuity Policies have all the liberal features endorsed 
thereon : Extended Insurance, Cash Values, Loan Privileges, and 
Paid-up Values. 

INCONTESTABLE AFTER TWO YEARS. 
Our new 3x20 Policy is a low-price insurance and investment 
contract. Our new 10-20 Installment Policy is the lowest price 
Life Insurance contract issued by any old line company in the world. 
In 1893, the business of the Company shows an increase in each 
of the following items : 
ASSETS, NEW PREMIUMS, INSURANCE WRITTEN, 
INSURANCE IN FORCE. 
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. 
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President. CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary. 
A. A. WELCH, Actuary. 

The International Cyclopsdia. 

15 LARGE VOLUMES. NO INDEX NEEDED. 



IP^ap^fflgpiipafi 



"'^^^i^^iiaC-^i': 



^"-^u use your Guide Book now ; the Cyclopedia in the Home. 
The INTERNATIONAL will give you the latest and most accurate 
information on Historical, Biographical, Geographical, and Scientific 
topics. Your FRIENDS who use it will tell you why it is the BEST ; 
or send us your name and address and we will tell you. 

DODD, MEAD & CO., 5 E. I9th St., NEW YORK. 



OLDEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN HARTFORD. 



(794. . THE 1895. 

HARTFORD 

^ire Insurance Co. 

OF HARTFORD, CONN. 



Has a Capital of One and One-Quarter 
Million Dollars. 

Has a Net Surplus of over Two and 
One-Half Million Dollars. 

Has Total Assets amounting to over 
Eight and One-Half Million Dollars. 

Has Paid over Forty-six Million Dollars 

in Losses. 

GEO. L. CHASE, President. 

P C POYCF <serrPtflrv ^ ^^^S. TURNBULL, Ass't Secretary 
F. C. KOYCh, Secretary ^ ^^AS. E. CHASE, Ass't Secretar- 

Western Department, Chicago, iii.jg-f.bissell. Manager. 



HEYWOOD, Ass't r er. 



Pacific DepartmentT San Francisco, Cal, | belden&coppan, 



Managers, 



Metropolitan Department, Ko. 50 Wall Street, Hew York. 

YOUNG & HODGES, Managers. 



Agencies in all prominent localities throughout the LniU^^ 
States and Canada. 



THE 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

A Complete Griiicle, 



DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES OF OBJECTS AND PLACES OF INTEREST 

AND CONDENSED TABLES OF CHURCHES, INSTITUTIONS. 

BANKS, HOTELS, CITY RAILROADS, FERRIES, STAGE 

LINES, AMUSEMENTS, ETC. ALSO TRAVELERS' 

DIRECTORY FOR RAILROADS, STEAM- 

*■"* BOATS, OCEAN STEAMERS; 



COMPLETE NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



^/ 






LLUSTRATED WITH NEW MAP AND WOODCUTS. 

Copyright, l.S!t."), by Taintor Brothers. 

TAINTOR BROTHERS, 
13 AsTOK Place, New York. 




n 



THE 



-C '^- 



ational 

Insurance Co., 

]VIOrlTPEmEf{, 
VEI^JVIONT. 




"In strengtli of organi- 
zation ; policy plans; 
equita1>Ie tlealinj^; prompt 
settlement of claims ; and 
in everything wliicli con- 
tributes to tlie security 
and excellence of Life 
Insurance. " 



ASSETS, 



$1 1,000,000.00 



DIRECTORS. 



CHARLES DEWEY 
GEO. W. REED 
DUDLEY C. DENLSON 
EDWARD DEWEY 
ERED E. SMITH 



JAMES T. PHELPS 
WHEELOCK G. A^EAZEY 
GEORGE BRIGGS 
LEVI K. EULLER 
GEORGE G. BENEDICT 
JAMES C. HOUGHTON WILLIAM P. DILLINGHA:\[ 
AY. SEWARD WEBB 



CHARLES DEWEY, President. 
GEO. W. REED, Secretary. 

JOSEPH A. DeBOER, Actuary. 
OSMAN D. CLARK, Asst. Secretary. 



EDWARD DEWEY, Vice-President. 
J. C. HOUGHTON, Treasurer. 

A. B. BISBEE,M.D., Medical Director. 
H. M. CUTLER, Asst. Treasurer. 






IISTDEX. 



Amusements 43 

Approaches 11 

Art Galleries 45 

A?ylums 08 

Avenues, Other 42 

Banks 72 

Battery 15 

Belvedere 54 

Bowery 34 

Bowling Green 17 

Broad way 15 

Brooklyn Bridge 22 

Bridle Roads 51 

Buildings for Offices or Manfg. . . 79 

Carriage Fares 75 

Carrousel 52 

Casino 53 

Cave 54 

Cemeteries 59 

Central Park 50 

Central Park, Afoot ... 51 

Central Park Directory 49 

Charitable Institutions 68 

Churches 61 

Christian Associations (ir 

City Hall 21 

City Hall Park ; 21 

City Railroads 70 

Clubs 71 

Colleges and Seminaries 68 

Common 52 

Courts 74 

Court House 21 

Dairy 52 

Distances in the pity 75 

Eighth Avenue 41 

Elevated Railroads 120 

Excursions Round About 58 

Ferries 76 

Fifth Avenue 29 

Fourth Avenue 31 

Fourteenth Street 26 

Grand Central Depot 37 

Great Circle 53 

Hack Fares 75 

Historical Sketch 12 



Hospitals 

Hotels 

Lexington Avenue 

Location 

Libraries 

Lake 

Location of Piers 

Mai! 

Madison Avenue 

Madison Square 

Marble Arch 

Markets 

Metropolitan Museum 

Museum and Menagerie 

Museum of Natural History 

Obelisk 

Park Avenue 

Parks, Other 

Piers—Location of 

Play Gnuind 

Police Stations 

Post Office 19 

Post Office Branches 

Railroads 

Ramble 

Safe Deposit Companies 

Savings Banks '.^. 

Schiller Monument 

Seventii Avenue 

Sixth Avenue 

Springs 

Stage Routes 

Statues in Central Park 

St. Paul's Chapel 

Steamboats 

Steamers, Ocean 

Street Directory 

Street System 

Terrace 

Third Avenue 

Topography 

Travelers' Directory 

Trinity Church 

Trust Companies 

Union Square 

Wall Street 



53 
123 
52 
32 
27 
52 
75 
55 
53 
56 
56 
37 
57 
142 
52 
74 
,20 
74 
144 
54 
73 
73 
£4 
41 
39 
55 
75 
56 
19 
125 
124 
81 
13 
53 



INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF 

Travel, Sport, or Business 

ALL AROlJND THE WORLD 

THE TRAVELERS 

INSURANCE COMPANY, 

Of Hartford, Conn. 




Original Accident Company of America, 
Largest in tlie World, 

Also a Leading Life Company. 

Assets, $17,664,000. Surplus, $2,472,000, 

Paid Policyholders, $27,500,000, 

$2,150,000 in 1894 Alone. 

JAS. G. BATTERSON, Prest. RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 




ITS LOCATION AND TOPOGRAPHY. 

^EW YORK, the chief city of the United States and the 
Western continent, is located at the mouth of the Hud- 
son Eiver, in the southern part of the State of New 
York. The City Hall is in latitude 40°42'43" N., longi- 
tude 74°0'3" W,, and the city occupies the county of 
the same name. It covers the whole of Manhattan Island and a 
portion of the mainland, and is bounded on the south by New 
York Bay; on the west by the Hudson or North River; on the north 
by the city of Yonkers and Westchester County, N. Y. ; on the east 
by the river Bronx, that separates it from Westchester County, and 
the East River, a narrow, salt-water strait, dividing it from Long 
Island, It also includes Randall's, Ward's and Blackwell's Islands, 
in the East River; and Governor's Island, occupied by the U. S. 
Government ; Bedloe's and Ellis' Islands, in the Bay. Spuyten 
Duyvil Creek and Harlem River divide the city into two unequal por- 
tions, and make the northern boundary of Manhattan Island. The 
city is 16 miles long, and varies in width from a few hundred yards 
to 4:\ miles at the north part. Its area is about 41 5 square miles, 
or 26,500 acres, of which 12,100 are on the mainland. Its location is 
both beautiful, healthful, and advantageous in a commercial sense. 
Its commodious bay, the Hudson River, the neighboring sea, and the 
diversified country about it, contribute to its attractiveness, while its 
varied surface and extensive water front conduce to its general health- 
fulness. Its harbor gives ample and safe anchorage for large fleets, 
and opens directly upon the Atlantic. Its position in the center of 
the northern part of the coast makes it a natural entrepot for the 
Middle States; and the Hudson River, navigable for nearly 150 miles, 
places it in easy communication with the interior. The Erie Canal 

9 



CITY OF NEW YORK, 



and several lines of railroads place the city in reach of the Great West 
and on the east, New England almost joins the city. The State and 
city of New Jersey fringe the opposite bank of the Hudson, and along 
the East Eiver the City of Brooklyn and its neighboring towns form a 
continuous city upon its eastern side. From the Battery, at the 
southern end of Manhattan Island, the view of the Bay, the Islands 





!#i:ifi 



Sifr-?^^- ^ 







CITl HALL 



Brooklyn Heights, Staten Island, the Jersey shore. Jersey City, and 
the entrance to the Hudson, presents one of the most animated and 
beautiful pictures to be found. The upper part of the city lies oppo- 
site the Palisades, and is remarkable for its rural and picturesque 
scenery. Its topography is at once favorable for business purposes 
and good drainage. The lower part of Manhattan Island, from the 
Battery north for about 3^ miles, is rolling and sandy in character. It 
then rises slightly and becomes very rocky. At Central Park, near the 
center of the city, it rises into broken hills; and northward, along the 

10 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

river, the land rises to a height of 238 feet at Washington Heights. 
Above the Island, the land is hilly and rough, with a great variety of 
scenery. The lower part of the city has been much altered by filling 
and grading, and the original width has been materially increased by 
filling in the rivers on both sides. The city is compactly built up to 
the Harlem E-iver, on the east of Central Park. This location is some- 
times known as Harlem and Yorkville, being the sites of those villages. 
North of Harlem River are Mott Haven, Morrisania, West Farms, North 
New York, Port Morris, Woodstock, Highbridgeville, Claremont, Tre- 
mont. Mount Hope, Mount Eden, Fairmount,, Belmont, Fordham,and 
Williamsbridgo, West of Central Park the population has extended 
beyond the villages of Bloomingdale and Manhattanville, and is rapidly 
covering the entire "west side" from Central Park to the Hudson 
Hiver. Along the Hudson are Washington Heights, In wood, Kings- 
bridge, Spuyten Duyvil, Mosholu, Riverdale, and Mount St. Vincent, 
included in New York City. 

THE WAYS OF APPROACH 
to New York are numerous, since it is in communication with all parts 
of the globe, either by sea or railroad. From the sea it is approached 
from the south by Sandy Hook through the Narrows, between Long 
Island on the east, and Staten Island on the west, into New York Bay, 
passing the great fortresses of Fort Tompkins and Fort Richmond on 
the west, or Staten Island shore and Fort Hamilton on the east, or 
Long I land shore, while old Fort Lafayette, of the ' ' Great Rebellion " 
celebrity, stands in the bay, a short distance from the shore. At the 
confluence of the East and Hudson Rivers is Governor's Island, dis- 
tinguished by the circular fortress on its northern shore. The Ham- 
burg and German lines of steamers land their passengers at Hoboken; 
while the Cunard, Inman, White Star, Anchor, National and French 
lines discharge theirs at different piers on the Hudson River, or west 
side of the city. There is another channel of approach from the sea 
through the Kills, between Staten Island, on the New Jersey shore, 
connecting Raritan Bay with New York Harbor — but only vessels of 
light draught can approach by this route. 

Steamers and vessels approaching from Long Island Sotind pass 
through Hell Gate and discharge cargoes on both the East River and 
North River piers. The Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and other 
steamboats from nearer ports, land at East River piers— at Peck slip 
and vicinity; while the Fall River, Stonington, Providence, Norwich 

11 



CITY OF NEW TORE, 

and New London, and Boston outside lines, pass round the Battery 
and discharge at Hudson Eiver piers. The Hudson Eiver steamboats 
discharge on the west side of the city. Passengers via New York and 
New Haven, Harlem, New York Central and Hudson Eiver Eailroads. 
are dropjied at the Grand Central Depot, East 42d street and Fourth 
avenue. All railroad passengers from Boston and the East are landed 
at Grand Central Depot. The Pennsylvania Eailroad lands its pas= 
sengers by ferry-boat, from Jersey City, at Cortland street and Des 
brosses street. The N. Y., Susquehanna and Western at foot of Cort- 
land and Desbrosses street. The N. Y., West Shore and Buffalo at- 
Jay street and W. 42d street; the N. Y., Ontario and Western at Jay 
street and W. 4:2d street. The Erie Eailroad and Northern New Jersey 
at Chambers street and West 23d street. Philadelphia & Beading at 
Liberty street. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at Barclay and 
Christopher streets. Staten Island by ferry to AVhitehall, and Lony 
Island by ferry to Eoosevelt and E. 3-lth streets. 

HISTORICAL SKETCH. 

Jean Verrazani, a Florentine navigator, entered the Bay of New 
York in 1525, but, his explorations being interrupted by a sudden 
storm, put to sea without making a permanent settlement. 

Manhattan Island was lirst visited by Europeans in September, 
1609, when Henry Hudson, in his yacht, "The Half Moon," entered 
the bay and sailed up the river. The information he carried back to 
Holland led to repeated visits by Dutch traders, and in 1624 a formal 
settlement was made. In 1626, under Peter Minnet, Fort Amsterdam 
was built, and the entire island was purchased of the Indians for $24, 
jDaid in goods. In 1664 the place was taken under English control, 
and the name was changed from New Amsterdam to New York. In 
1673 it was retaken by the Dutch, but their occui)ancy was short, and 
it soon reverted to the English. From 1674 it began to grow rajiidly, 
and at the time of the Eevolution was a city of 23,000 inhabitants. In 
the Eevolution it took an early and active part till captured by the 
British in 1776. It was occupied by them till 1783, when it was finally 
evacuated at the close of the war. From 1785 to 1790 New York was 
the seat of Government of the United States, President Washington 
having been inaugurated in the old City Hall, then located at the 
corner of Nassau and Wall streets. The free school system was 
founded in 1805, and in 1807 the Hudson was first navigated with 

12 



/B 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 



steamboats by Eobert Fulton. The present system of streets was, 
nortli of Houston street, planned in 1821, and the survey occupied ten 
years. The first steam ferry was opened in 1814, and in 1817 the first 
line of packets sailed for Liverpool. Gas was introduced in 1825, 
and the Croton water in 1842. Several great fires have impeded the 
growth of the city, but it has continually advanced northward. 

The original charter of the city of New York was granted by James 
n., of England, in 1686. Another was granted by George 11., in 1730. 
This charter was of the most liberal character, and made New York 
practically a free city, and was the law till 1829, when a new charter was 
made by the people. This charter, with its various amendments, 
formed the basis of the i^resent law of the city. The following table 
illustrates the growth of the city in population: 



1653. 
1661. 
1675 
1696. 
17:^0. 
1756 
1774. 
1786. 
1790. 
1800. 
1805. 
1810. 
1820. 
1825. 



. 1, 
. 1, 

. 3, 

. 4, 

. 8, 

, 10, 

, 22, 

23. 

33, 

60, 

75, 

96, 

123, 

166, 



120 
743 
580 
455 
256 
530 
861 
688 
131 
489 
587 
373 
706 
136 



1830. 
1835. 
1840. 
1845. 
1850. 
1855. 



1860. 
1865* 
1870. 

1875. 
1880. 
1890. 
1892. 



202 
270 
312 
371 
515 
629 
813 
726 
942, 
,046 
,206 
,515 
,801 



,589 
,089 
,710 
,280 
,394 
,810 
,661) 
,386 
,292 
.037 
,599 
,301 
.739 



* The census returns of 1865 are universally acknowledged to have been inaccurate. 

STREET SYSTEM. 

Like all of our older cities, New York at first spread its streets and 
avenues in any direction that seemed at the time most convenient. 
The original settlers had no concej^tion of the ultimate destiny of their 
town, and they built their stores and houses wherever they pleased 
and with little regard to the street traffic. The result was that the 
lower and older part of the city, south of Houston street, became oc- 
cupied in no particular order, and to-day is more or less irregular. 
The first streets were laid out at right angles with the water fronts, 
and as these were not ijarallel the streets did not meet at right angles. 
North of Houston street the city is laid out on an admirable plan 
that is at once simple, convenient and easily understood. Man. 
hattan Island being long and narrrow, readily conformed to the 

13 



>'6 



CITY OF NEW YORE. 

American plan of streets at right angles. North and south the larger 
axis of the Island are the twelve great avenues that extend its entire 
length. In addition to these are a number of shorter avenues that 
extend part of the way each. These avenues are numbered and let- 
tered from east to west. The most easterly of the long avenues is 
Avenue A. East of this, however, are three shorter avenues called B, 
C, and D, and named from west to east. The other avenues are num- 
bered from the east. First avenue is next west of Avenue A; Second 
is next west of this; Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, 
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh follow in regular order till Twelfth is 
reached at the water side on the west. Besides these are two shorter 
avenues— Madison, between Fourth and Fifth, and Lexington, be- 
tween Third and Fourth. These avenues are parallel and are wide 
streets. 

Extending northward from the Battery to Central Park is Broad- 
way, the great thoroughfare of the city. It passes through the center 
of the lower part of the city, in a straight line to Tenth street, and 
then crossing the avenues diagonally it continues in a north-west di- 
rection till it joins Eighth avenue at 59th street. Beyond this point 
it folloM^s the line of the old Bloomingdale road, and assumes the name 
of the Boulevard. The streets crossing the Island and the avenues 
above Houston street are numbered from First street northward. One 
street in ten is made of double width, and twenty of the blocks between 
these streets average a mile. Fifth avenue, in the center of the island, 
divides each of these cross-streets into two parts known as East and 
West, as East 14th street, West 51st street, etc. In marking the 
streets numerals are used, numbering from Fifth avenue each way 
east and west, as East 19, West 45, etc. The avenues are marked 
Second ave.. Fourth ave.. Avenue D, etc., and these numerals and 
names may be found on the street lamps on the corners. Hence it is 
easy to understand the street system, and the stranger is able to find 
any required locality quickly and readily. The numbering of the stores 
and houses is equally simple. On the avenues the numbers are con- 
tinuous from south to north. On the cross-streets the numbers ex- 
tend west on streets west of Fifth avenue, and east on the other side. 
The numbers begin at Fifth avenue at No. 1, and go to Sixth avenue. 
Here a break is made, and the numbers begin at 100. At Seventh 
avenue the numbers begin at 200. At Eighth avenue the numbers 
begin at 300, and so on. Going east the numbers begin at 1 next 

14 



CITY OF NEW YORK 

Fifth avenue, 100 at Fourth avenue and so on, the odd numbers being 
on the north side and the even numbers on the south of the cross- 
streets. For instance, 326 West 57th street is on the south side of 
West 57th street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. No. 141 East 
21st street is on the north side of the street, between Fourth and 
Third avenues. There is one exception, W. 11th street, in which tht 
numbers begin at Broadway to go west, and at Fourth avenue to go east. 
Central Park, extending from 59th street to 110th steeet, and from Fifth 
avenue to Eighth avenue, makes a blank in this street plan, so that 
nearly all the streets between these and Sixth and Seventh avenues 
are cut in two. 65th, 79th, 85th and 97th streets, however, cross 
under the Park, and amj)le roads continue the avenues north and 
south. These great avenues are almost wholly devoted to business, 
and above First street most cross-streets are occupied by dwelling- 
houses. This makes the streets quiet and agreeable, and at the same 
time places all the stores within easy reach. Below 14th street all the 
streets are invaded by business, and below Houston street warehouses 
and manufactories claim very nearly all of the space. To get a good idea 
of the character of New York City it is best to walk or ride through 
the great avenues. All the public buildings, churches, stores and in- 
stitutions are on the avenues, or so near them as to be easily found, 
and to see them all, each avenue may be taken in turn, beginning 
with the most important. 

BROADWAY. 

This magnificent thoroughfare begins at the south end of Manhattan 
Island, at the beautiful crescent-shaped park at the junction of the 
East and North (or Hudson) Rivers, overlooking the bay and known as 

The Battery. — It is named from tlie fortifications built here by the 
Dutcli founders of the city. The round building on the west side was 
a round fort called Castle Clinton. It was given up to the city in IS'23, 
and was afterwards converted into an opera house, where Jenny Lind 
first sang in this country. President Jackson was received here in 
1832 and President Tyler in 1843. For many years, until 1891, it was 
used for a landing-place or reception-room for the emigrants arriving 
at the port. Immigrants are now landed at Ellis Island, in the 
harbor west of Castle Garden. The view from the Battery over the 
Bay is one of great beauty and animation. West of Castle Garden is 
Pier A, used by the City Fire Department for wharfage for its fire-boats, 
and next west of it is Pier 1 and the large iron waiting-rooms of the 

15 



n 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Iron Steamboat Co., whose boats run to the Iron Pier, Coney Island. 
East of the Garden will be seen the granite Barge Ofaee of the Custom 
House. Near by are the Staten Island and South ferries and the ter- 
minal station of the elevated roads, where trains may be taken for all 
the four principal lines. The buildings near the Battery are of the 
older types. All are occupied as warehouses or hotels, and some were 
celebrated places in revolutionary times. As we emerge from White- 





|ii'Sii|L 

*i 'IS _Rjr!, .M _fi;«_ 'iSif 







BROADWAY, SOUTH FROM BARCLAY STREET AND POST OFTICE. 

hall street to Broadway, passing the new Kemble Building, we reach 
the magnificent brick structure of the Produce Exchange, reaching 
from Stone to Beaver streets. It fronts 307 feet on Broadway and 
Whitehall streets; has a tower 225 feet high, with a clock whose face is 
12 feet in diameter, and the main room is 220 by 145 feet. Just beyond 
is the Welles Building and Petroleum Exchange. Broadway begins 
at the north eastern corner of the Battery, opposite the circle known as 

16 



CITT OF NEW YORK. 

Bowling Green. 
Here once stood a leaden equestrian statue of George III., but it was 
happily made into good bullets for Continental muskets in 1776. The 
place is neatly planted with trees and shrubbery. Opposite the Produce 
Exchange stands the twelve-story Washington Building, erected by 
Mr, Cyrus W. Field on the site of the old Washington Hotel, once the 
headquarters of Gen. "Washington, and before him of Gens. Gage and 
Cornwallis. Now they are devoted to steamship agencies and express 
offices. There is a slight rise in the roadway, and at the top of the 
hill stands 

Trinity Church. 

This noble church, standing opposite the head of Wall street, was 
erected in 1846. It is 80x146 feet and 60 feet high. The tower is 284 
feet high, and visitors are allowed to ascend it and enjoy the fine view 
from the spire. The building is open to the public every day and is 
well worth a visit. The altar and reredos were erected as a memorial 
to the late Wm. B. Astor, by his sons. Trinity Church yard adjoins 
the church, and is interesting on account of its monuments, notable 
among which are those of Alexander Hamilton, of Capt. Lawrence, 
and the "martyrs' monument" in the north-east corner, commemor- 
ating the "Patriotic Americans who died during the Eevolution in 
British prisons." Turning for a moment from Broadway we pass the 
splendid brick and stone building of the First National Bank, often 
jocularly called "Fort Sherman," and enter 

Wall Street, 

famous for its bankers' and brokers' offices, its " bulls and bears," and 
the center of a cluster of streets, Broad, New, Exchange Place, Pine, 
Nassau and William, often spoken of genially as " the street." A few 
minutes' stay in the gallery of the Stock Exchange is well worth while. 
The visitors' entrance is on Wall street. Opposite is the old Sub- 
Treasury, containing millions of gold and silver in huge vaults, and 
furnished with steel window shutters and other defenses. It extends 
to Pine street, 200 feet. On its steps was unveiled on Nov. 25, 1883 — 
the centennial anniversary of the evacuation of New York by the Brit- 
ish—Mr. J. Q. A. Ward's fine statue of Washington taking the oath as 
first President. The statue stands on the very spot once in Federal 
Hall. Notice to the right, in Broad street, the imposing office of 
Drexel, Morgan & Co., and the superb Mills Building, with its ten 

17 



'7 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



stories of offices occupied by brokers and lawyers. To the left, in 
Nassau street, is the new Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s building, com- 
pleted in 1884, reaching from Cedar to Liberty street; probably the 
most costly and elegant building devoted to commercial purposes in 
the city. On the corner of Wall and William streets is the Custom 
House, onco the Merchants' Exchange, a huge and ugly pile of gran- 
ite 200 feet long, with 18 granite columns 38 feet high and 4^ feet 
in diameter. Hanover square and the new Cotton Exchange are 

close by. On 

Broadway Again 

we find that above Trinity Church the old stores give place to the 
immense structures of modern times. The Trinity Building, with the 
elegant Boreel Building just 
north, the Guernsey Build- 
ing, the Equitable Life Insur- 
ance Building, of Doric and 
Kenaissance architecture, on 
the corner of Cedar street, 
from the roof of which a 
superb view may be obtained, 
the Mutual Life Insurance 
Co.'s old building, on the 
corner of Liberty street, the 
gigantic palace, in composite 
style, of the Western Union 
Telegraph Company, on the 
corner of Dey street, the 
Evening Post' Building, on 
the corner of Fulton street, 
and many others here unite 
to present a sight un equaled 
in the world . Nowhere in the 
world can so many lofty and 
expensive buildings be found 
clustered in so small a space. 
Down Fulton street a con- 
stant tide of travel flows to 
the Fulton Ferry, near which the dilapidated wooden buildings familiar 
to old citizens as Fulton Market, have been of late years replaced by 

18 




EVENING POST BUILDING. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

substantial brick structures. By following Fulton street to the ^est 
of Broadway the visitor may reach Washington Market, bounded by 
Fulton, West, Washington and Vesey streets. Early in the morning 
is an excellent time to see this great food mart at its best. 

St. Paul's Chapel, 

between Fulton and Vesey streets, was built in 1766, and is 51x151 
feet, with a spire 203 feet high. Several monuments and inscriptions 
of historical interest are to be seen in the yard, beside the church. 
Opposite is the elegant white marble building of the Park Bank. 
Adjoining it is the New York Herald building, on the corner of Ann 
street. Next, north of St. Paul's, between Vesey and Barclay streets, 




POST OFFICE. 

and fronting the junction of Ann street, Park Row and Broadway, is 
the famous Astor House Hotel. 

19 



p-l 




CITY OF NEW YORE. 

The Post Office 
stands in the triangular end of the old City Hall Park, at junction of 
Broadway and Park Row, and is not only a substantial and elegant 
structure of Doric and Renaissance architecture, with domes patterned 
after those of the Louvre, of Paris, but the largest public building in 
the city. Its dimensions are 144 feet front on the south, 279 feet on 
the Park, and 2G2 J feet on both the Broadway side and Park Eow side. 
Its cost was nearly $7,000,000, and was first occupied in September, 
1877. The U. S. Government, Supreme, Circuit and District Court 
rooms are in the upper part of the building. Park Row, the wide 




^. 







BROADWAY AND PAEK ROW. 



and exceedingly busy street that opens to the right, is mainly devoted 
to newspapers, and makes the terminus of a number of horse rail- 
roads. The scene here in the middle of the day is past description. 

20 



CITT OF NEW YORK. 

The enormous trafl&c, the crowds on the walks, the frantic haste that 
seems to possess every animated thing, the variety of men and teams, 
and the general uproar and confusion, make a picture as peculiar as 
it is original. Here is a bit of New York intensified, a type of the 
whole country, and a thoroughly American scene. Passing the Post 
Office, we come to 

City Hall Park. 

This was the first park laid out in the city. It formerly covered 
about 10 acres, bounded on the east by Park Row and Centre street, 
by Chambers street on the north, and by Broadway on the west. It 
contains the City Hall, the new Court House, the Hall of Records, and 
other public offices. 

The City Hall. 

This building faces the south, and is a good sample of public build- 
ing in the Italian style. It is 216x105 feet, and 65 feet high, sur- 
mounted by a tower. The city government holds its meetings here, 
and here are the rooms of the chief public servants. In the Govern- 
or's Room are preserved a number of relics of the Revolution of some 
historical value, and well worth a short visit. In the rear of the 
City HaU is 

The New Court House. 

This building was begun in 1861, and was first occupied in 1867. 
It was made notorious in connection with the Tweed frauds on the 
city. It is occupied in part by various courts, and makes one of the 
most costly and sumptuous structures of the kind in the country. It 
is 250x150 feet, and is to be surmounted by a dome 170 feet high. 
Other public buildings devoted to the city service stand near. The 
neighborhood of the park is rich in fine stores and offices. Just east 
of the park is the site of the old Brick Church, built in 1767. It was 
used as a jail by the British during the Revolution, and finally was 
turned into a hospital. The site is now occupied by the tall, mag- 
nificent granite building of the New York Times. Just here, on 
what is called Printing House Sijuare, stands a fine bronze statue 
of Franklin. The immense structure, with a lofty tower, is the 
Tribune building. It is built of brick, stone and iron, in com- 
[)0site style, is surmounted with a tower 85 feet in height, and is 
fire-proof. It surrounds the Sun building on the east and south. 
At the corner of Nassau and Beekman, close by, are the huge 
Kelly and Morse Buildings — the former known as Temple Court. 

21 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Here, also, is the new Potter Building, erected in 1884 on the site of 
that burnt by the fatal fire of 1882. On the north-east corner of Frank- 
fort street and Park Row is the lofty World Building, surmounted by 
a domed tower. At the north end of the Square, at the junction of 
Park Row and Centre street, is the handsome granite building of the 




Staats Zeitung, with statues of Franklin and Guttenburg above its 
portal. The " Tombs." the most important of the city prisons, stands 
on Centre and Leonard streets, not far from City Hall. A bridge con- 
nects it with the new Criminal Court Building which occupies the 
block bounded by Centre, Franklin, Elm and White Streets. 
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. 
On the east of City Hall Park, close by the terminal station of the 
City Hall branch of the elevated road, will be seen the imposing en- 
trance to the magnificent Bridge across the East River, between New 
York and Brooklyn, which, with its stupendous towers and cableS; and 
the graceful curve of its roadway, illuminated at night by a brilliant 

23 



7^-^ 




The new Tribune Building. 



CITY OF NEW YORK 

arc of electric lights, forms the most striking landmark as the visitor 
approaches the city, and is one of the first and most important objects 
to be visited. The necessity of such a structure is apparent when it 
is realized that not far from 100,000,000 persons pass annually from 
one city to the other. The first plans were drawn in 1865. Two years 
later Mr. John A. Koebling was appointed engineer, and in 1869 pre- 
liminary surveys were made. His death in 1870 left the work in chief 
charge of his son, Washington A. Koebling. Actual work was begun 
on January 3, 1870. The first wire rope was thrown across on August 
14, 1876, and on August 26 the master-mechanic, Mr. E. F. Farring- 
ton, made, in a "boatswain's chair," the first trip between the tow- 
ers. The bridge was formally opened on May 24, 1883, with impress- 
ive ceremonies. President Arthur and many distinguished officials 
were present. In behalf of the trustees Mr. W. C. Kingsley presented 
the structure to the mayors of the two cities. Six days later (on Deco- 
ration Day, May 30, 1883) occurred the terrible panic in which twelve 
persons were crushed to death at the stairs on the New York approach, 
and many more were seriously injured. The cars, drawn by an end- 
less cable, propelled by stationary engines on the Brooklyn side, to 
which they are attached, and from which they are detached by a 
traction grip invented by Col. Paine, were set in motion some weeks 
later. Car- fare, 3 cents ; foot passengers, free. By all means walk one 
way, if the weather is fair. The elevation is gradual, and the view a 
thing to be remembered. 

As we enter we notice that the width of the bridge (85 feet in all) is 
divided into five parts — one on each side for vehicles, the two adjoin- 
ing occupied by the railway, and in the center a broad promenade 13 
feet wide, raised above the other lines of travel. The total length is 
5,989 feet; central span, 1,595 feet; from towers to anchorages, 930 
feet each; New York approach, 1,562^ feet; Brooklyn approach, 971 
feet. The center of the span is 135 feet above high water. The 4 
cables are 15J inches in diameter, each containing 5,434 wires, and 
each will hold 12,000 tons. There are 1,176 suspenders, each capa- 
ble of upholding 70 tons. The two great towers (through the tops of 
which the cables pass on ''saddles," thsnce to the anchorages built 
in solid masonry about the cables, which end in 23-ton anchor-plates 
buried in the ground) are 271 J feet from high-water mark to summit; 
159 feet from bridge roadway to summit. Including foundations, the 
New York tower is 350 feet in height from base to summit; Brooklyn 

23 



CITT OF NEW YORK. 

tower, 316 feet. There are 46,945 cubic yards of masonry in the first; 
38,214 in the second. At high-water mark the towers measure 140x159 
feet ; at the top, 136x53. The towers rest on caissons, the sinking of 
which was one of the most difficult and dangerous parts of the work. 
Platforms, where the roadway passes under the tower-arches, form 
agreeable places for rest, and give a splendid view, especially of lower 
New York and Brooklyn, the Bay, the Narrows, Staten Island, etc., 
etc. The Brooklyn terminus is at Sands street, near Fulton, whence 
cars may be taken in all directions. 

The total cost of the bridge was, in round numbers, $15,000,000, of 
which two-thirds was assumed by Brooklyn, one-third by New York. 

Broadway, Continued. 

North of the park, on the east corner of Chambers street and Broad- 
way, is what was once the A. T. Stewart wholesale store, now improved 
by the addition of a story, and devoted to stores and offices. On the 
corner of Broadway and Warren street is one of the great stores of 
Rogers, Peet & Co. All the stores and buildings here are of the largest 
size, and of most substantial construction, and the journey continued 
up Broadway opens a long and wonderful series of business palaces. 
The view up the street from this point gives one a good idea of the 
extent of the city, and forms a good picture of its busy life. Grace 
Church ends the long vista, while lines of street-cars and the vast 
crowds of people give animation and life to the wonderful scene. The 
beautiful light granite building of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life 
Insurance Company stands on the northwest corner of Broadway and 
Duane Street. At the corner of Leonard street may be seen the 
handsome marble building of the New Y'ork Life Insurance Company, 
in the Ionic style. Three spacious business buildings occupy three 
of the corners of Broadway and Grand street. The Grand street line 
of horse-cars crosses Broadway here, connecting Grand street ferry, on 
the East River, and Desbrosses street ferry, on the North River. 

Rogers, Peet & Co.'s clothing store is on the corner of Prince street. 
The large building at the northwest corner of Houston street and 
Broadway is the Broadway Cable Railroad Company's building. On 
the northeast corner of Bleecker street and Broadway is the magnifi- 
cent building of the Manhattan Savings Institution. 

24 



^'T 




CITT OF NEW YORK. 

The Broadway Central Hotel is on the west side, between Bleecker 
and W. 3d streets. The American Watch Co.'s building in Bond street, 
near Broadway, is worthy of attention. 

On the northeast corner of Broadway and Fourth street is the 
beautiful Schermerhorn Building, and on the next corner on the west 
side of Broadway, between Washington place and Waverly place, is 
the rifagnificent new structure for offices and stores built on the site 
of the old New York Hotel. The queer old stone structure opposite 
was built for the purpose of giving a representation of old London 
streets. At Astor Place, next street above on the left, is the new Clin- 
ton Hall building, containing the Mercantile Library and Astor Place 
Bank. A bronze statue of Samuel S. Cox, erected by the post-office 
employees in grateful memory of his services in their behalf, stands in 
the square in front of the Clinton Hall building. The Cooper Union 
building and the Bible House are just east of this, across Fourth 
avenue. 

The retail trade here fills all the stores, and the character of the 
crowds on the walks changes rapidly. The book stores increase in 
number, and the shop windows begin to make displays of marvelous 
attractiveness. What was once the famous A. T. Stewart & Co.'s im- 
mense iron store, occupying the entire square on the east side on Broad- 
way between 9th and 10th streets, makes a most imposing show. It 
is now occupied by Hilton, Hughes & Co, Rival stores spread their 
varied charms on every side, and throngs of shoppers fill the sidewalks. 
This is the beginning of the retail trade and the grand entrance to 
the court end of the town. Some of the most famous institutions, 
libraries, theaters and places of resort are in this neighborhood, and 
the dwellings of the people begin to fill the cross-streets. Grace 
Church, built in 1845, and a fine specimen of church architecture, 
stands near the corner of 10th street, and makes a fit ending to this 
part of the Broadway vista. The views both up and down the great 
avenue are fine. From this corner Broadway turns slightly to the 
west of north. At 11th street is the St. Denis Hotel and restaurant, 
and McCreery & Co.'s dry goods store. Both sides of the way are lined 
with stores devoted to pictures, music, dry goods, furniture, fancy 
goods, and aught else heart could wish or money buy. The Star 
Theater is on the corner of East 13th street, once Wallack's, and 
afterwards the Germania, and opposite is the new and handsome 

25 



:J» 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Roosevelt Building. On the southwest corner of Broadway and 14tb 
street, is the tall iron building of the Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 

UNION SQUAEE, AND FOURTEENTH STREET. 

This Square extends from East 14th street to East 17th street. 
Fourth avenue makes its eastern boundary and Broadway follows its 
western side. In the center is an oval planted with grass and trees 
and ornamented with a fountain. On 14th street, to the east, is the 
equestrian statue of Washington, and on the west the bronze statue 
of Lincoln. Between these two, at the lower end of the park, fronting 
Broadway, is the graceful bronze statue of Lafayette presented to the 
city by French residents. The Union Square Theater and the Morton 
House Hotel are on 14th street, east of Broadway. A few steps east of 
Fourth avenue, on 14th street, are the white marble fagade of Stein way 
& Son's pianoforte warerooms ; the Academy of Music on the corner of 
Irving Place ; and, farther east, Tammany Hall. At the corner of 
Sixth avenue is the immense emporium of R. H. Macy & Co., which has 
been compared to the Bon Marche of Paris. On the west side of the 
Square is the new Lincoln Buikling, and on the corner of loth street is 
Tiffany & Co.'s great museum of silverware, jewelry and articles of ele- 
gance. Music stores and silverware establishments abound on this 
block. On the north side of East 15th street, between Union Square and 
Fifth avenue, is the handsome building of the Young Women's Chris- 
tian Association. Just above 16th street is the towering structure 
of Decker Brothers, piano manufacturers. On Fourth avenue, on the 
corner of 15th street, is the Union Square Hotel. The Westmore- 
land fainily hotel is on the corner of 17th street. Diagonally opposite, 
on the north side of the Square, on the corner of 17th street, is the 
Everett House. One of the most prominent buildings on the Square 
is the fine brick edifice occupied by Worthington & Smith, The 
Century Co., and others. Just west of this is the Jackson build- 
ing, tall and narrow. On this north side of the Square is a broad 
plaza for reviewing troops, etc. Beyond Union Square Broadway 
continues in a northwesterly direction, and is crowded with stores 
of every variety. The great dry-goods establishments of Arnold, 
Constable & Co., on the corner of 19th street, and Lord & Taylor, 
on the corner of 20th, and the massive brick and iron building of 
the W. & J. Sloane Co., the Continental Hotel, the Aberdeen, the 

26 




^I7Pi^>.Y/oraEn5'Oifl'5Ti/\n.A5soGiATion*J5uiLDmG 

-NS 7— EAST— 15^^ S T-NFW-VORK^ 




I 



Cafe and J^estaurant 



Broadway, corner loth Street, 





33 



GITT OF NEW YORK. 



Cumberland and other apartment houses make this part of Broadway 
very attractive and equal to any street of its character in the world. 
At 21st and 22d streets are the Aberdeen and the Cumberland flats, 




LORD AND TAYLOR S RETAIL STORE, 

Cor. Broadway and 20th St. 

and the large clothing store of Brooks Brothers, and on the south-east 
corner of Broadway and 23d street is the Hotel Bartholdi. At 23d 
street Broadway crosses Fifth avenue and skirts the western side of 

MADISON SQUARE. 

This open space, liberally supplied with trees, lawns and walks, 
makes one of the most attractive and striking features of New York. 
On the east is the famous Madison avenue, the home of wealth and 
refinement. Broadway touches its south-west corner, and the grand 
Fifth Avenue, known half round the world, forms its western side. 
Bast 23d and East 26th streets make its southern and northern limits. 

37 



CITY OF NEW TORE. 

On every side may be seen hotels that are palaces, club-houses costly 
beyond description, and churches and private dwellings that would 
be an honor to any city. Long vistas open up and down three of 
the most remarkable streets in the country, while the life, animation 
and variety offered at every moment bewilder and charm the intelli- 
gent observer. At the south-west corner of the Square, at the junc- 
tion of Broadway and Fifth avenue and 23d street, stands the great 
marble pile of the Fifth Avenue Plotel. On the corner of 24th street 
stands the well-known Albemarle Plotel, and at 25th street is the cele- 
brated Hoffm.an House, where may be seen Bouguereau's splendid 
painting. Nymphs and Satyr, which the clerks will tell you is valued 
at $30,000o At the triangle between Broadway, Fifth avenue and 24th 
street, stands the stone shaft erected by the city to the memory of 
General Worth. In the southwest corner of the Park is the statue of 
W. II. Seward, modeled by Randolph Rogers, erected in 1876. At the 
north-west corner is the statue of Admiral Farragut by A. St. Gaudens, 
perhaps the most artistic work of its kind in the city. The beautiful 
marble building of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is 
on the corner of Madison avenue and East 23d street at the 
south-east corner of the Square. From this point Broadway contin- 
ues north-westerly towards Sixth avenue. Continuing up Broad- 
way we find a number of first-class stores, and pass Worth TTouse, at 
25th street ; the St. James' Hotel, on the corner of West 26th street. 
On the S. E. corner of 27th street is the gigantic Victoria Hotel. 
On the N, W. corner is the Coleman House. A few steps west of 
Broadway, on 28th street, is the fashionable Fifth Avenue Theater. 
On the east side of Broadway, above 28th street, is the Sturtevant 
House, and on the N. E. corner of 29th street rises the beautiful tower- 
ing front of the Gilsey House. At N. B. corner of 30th street is Palmer's 
Theater, and near 30th street, on the west side of Broadway, is Daly's 
Theater, and at 31st street is the Beaconsfield apartment house. On 
the corner of 31st street is the handsome Grand Hotel. On the south- 
east corner of Broadway and East 32d street is the splendid Imperial 
Hotel, one of the finest in the city, and on the south-west corner is the 
beautiful marble building of the Union Dime Savings Bank, extending 
from Broadway to Sixth avenue, and facing 32d street and the trian- 
gular park. The Rensselaer apartments are in this building. At 32d 
street is the Sloane apartment house, and opposite is the Standard Thea- 
ter. Just beyond is the Parker House, with one of the best restaurants 

28 



CITY OF NEW YORK, 

in the city. On the north-east corner of West 34th street stands the 
imposing Broadway Tabernacle, Rev. Dr. Stimson, pastor. At 34th 
street Broadway crosses Sixth avenue diagonally, and at the northern 
junation is a fountain, surmounted by a granite statue of the late Hon. 
William E. Dodge. The Park Theater is at the N. W. corner of 35th 
street, and the magnificent building of the New York Herald occupies 
the block from Broadway to Sixth avenue, between 35th and 33th streets. 
At 38th street are the Hotel Normandie and the Interlaken apartment. 
At 39th street is the Casino Theater. From 39th to 40th streets, reach- 
ing to Seventh avenue, is the Metropolitan Opera House. On the south- 
west corner of 40th street is the Broadway Theater, and on the south- 
east corner of 41st street is the Vendome Hotel. At 42d street are the 
St. Cloud and Metropole Hotels, and at 43d the Barrett House. The 
Albany, Saratoga, and Newport apartment houses are on the corners of 
West 52d street, the Rockingham at West 56th, and the Rutland at 
West 57th street, all family hotels. The Strathmorc apartment house 
is at 52d street, the Irvington at 53d street, the Clermont and "Windsor 
at 54th street. At West 59th street Broadway touches Eighth avenue, 
and ends at the circle and the Boulevard. Here is one of the entrances 
to Central Park. The Pomeroy Hotel occupies the block between 
Eighth avenue and Broadway. In the center of the circle stands the 
beautiful statue of Christopher Columbus. Beyond this, the Boule- 
vard, a wide avenue, handsomely laid out, continues along the w^est 
side of the city, and over the heights of the Hudson, Washington 
Heights, to Spuyten Duyvil Creek and into Westchester County. 

FIFTH AVENUE. 
Next to Broadway this is the most important and interesting street 
in New York. It is a broad, straight street, beginning at Washington 
Square in Waverly Place, and extending in a northerly direction, past 
the east side of Central Park, to Mount Morris Park, in Harlem. It 
is closely built up as far as 86th street, and beyond this point is 'being 
rapidly occupied. It already represents several miles of costly and 
elegant residences and churches, and is the one grand street to visit, 
even if nothing else is seen in the city. It presents a charming suc- 
cession of fine buildings, and an endless procession of people, and 
turnouts rivaling anything of the kind in the world. Starting from 
Washington Square the most notable structure to be seen is the beau- 
tiful memorial arch erected in memory of Gen. George Washington 

39 



37 




ROMAN CATHOt,IC OATHEDBAL, 5XE AVENUE AND 50tH STREET. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

with the contributions of citizens of New York. On the north-east 
corner of 8th street is the Brevoort House. At 9th street is the Berke- 
ley, a large family hotel, and on the north-west corner of 10th street is 
the Church of the Ascension, Rev, E. Winchester Donald, rector, and 
on the opposite corner is the " Grosvenor," an apartment house On 
the west side of the avenue, between 11th and 12th streets, is the 
First Presbyterian Church with the Presbyterian House opposite. 
On the south-east corner of 15th street are the Hanover flats, and 
on the north-west corner of 16th street is the huge Judge Building. 




BRUNSWICK HOTEL, FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-SIXTH STREET. 

Near by, on West 15th street, is the New York Hospital. At the 
north-west corner of 18th street is the new Chickering Music 
Hall, and Chickering & Sou's piano forte ware-rooms. At 19th 
street is the rear entrance of Arnold & Constable's great store. Be- 
tween 19th and 20th streets are Cottier's Art Rooms, On the south- 
west corner of 20th street is the immense building of the Methodist 
Book Concern. At 21st street is the Van Ingen Building. The 
Union Club House is on the north-west corner and the Lotus Club 
House opposite on the north-east corner of 21st street. Between 
21st and 22d streets are the Glenham Hotel and Kohn's Art Rooms, 
and at 22d street are the Cumberland flats. At 22d street is the 

30 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Art Gallery of Knoedler & Co., formerly Goupil's. At 23d street Fifth 
avenue crosses Broadway, and touches the west side of Madison Square. 
The celebrated Fifth Avenue Hotel occupies the corner of 23d street, and 
at the S. W. corner of 26th street, just beyond Worth Monument, is 
Delmonico's famous catering establishment, while diagonally opposite, 
on the N. E. corner, is its rival, the Brunswick. 

The Victoria Hotel presents a fine front on Fifth Avenue, at the cor- 
ner of West 27th street, and on the S. E. corner of 28th street ic a 
large building devoted to apartments for bachelors. The Calumet 
Club is on the N. E, corner of 21)th street. No. 207 Fifth Avenue. On 
the N. W. corner of West 29th street is the Fifth Avenue Dutch Re- 
formed Church, organized in 1623. Next north of it is the immense 
Holland House Hotel. The Knickerbocker Club is at the N. E. corner 
of 32d street. The magnificent Waldorf Hotel is on the N. W. corner 
of 33d street, and the Astor mansion is next to it on 34th street. The 
great white marble palace on the N. W. corner of West 34th street, 
formerly the Stewart mansion, is now the Manhattan Club House. The 
New York Club House is on the S. W. corner of 35th street. The St. 
Nicholas Club is at 386 Fifth avenue, on the S. W. corner of 36th 
street. At the corner of West 37th street is the Brick Church, belong- 
ing to the Presbyterian denomination. Fifth avenue here climbs tlic 
gentle elevation known as Murray Hill, and affords a magnificent exhibi- 
tion of New York wealth and luxury. At the N. E corner of oUth 
street is the Union League Club House. The Republican Club is at 
4")0 Fifth avenue, between 39th and 40th streets. On the west side, 
between 40th and 42d streets, is the massive stone Croton Reservoir, and 
on the S. E. corner of 4'2d street is the Columbia Bank. The N. W. cor- 
ner is occupied by the Bristol family hotel. At the corner of East 43d 
street stands the beautiful Jewish Temple, with its double towers and 
profuse and elaborate decorations. At the corner of West 45th street is 
the brown stone church made famous through the eloquence of its late 
pastor, Rev. E. H. Chapin, now under the pastorate of the liev. Charles 
H. Eaton. The single tower just above East 4.")th street marks the en- 
trance to the beautiful church known as the Church of the Heavenly 
Rest. Just beyond, and filling the front of block between 46th and 47th 
streets, stands the celebrated Windsor Hotel. At the corner of West 48th 
street is the highly ornate and striking Dutch Reformed Church, Rev. 
Edward B. Coe, Pastor, and at the corner of 50th street is the new 

31 



^1 




•TKHPLE EMANUIX, 5tH AVJENCK ANiJ 43© 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Buckingham Hotel. Filling the entire space between 50th and 5tst 
streets is the immense St. Patrick's Cathedral, the largest and finest 
edifice of the kind in America. It is a marvel of architectural beauty. 
To understand its vast size and to see all its wonderful beauty, the 
visitor should walk round the square and view every side. Between 
51st and 52d streets, on west side, are the brown stone residences of 
the Vanderbilt family. On the N. W. corner of 52d street is that of 
Mr. W. K, Vanderbilt. The next church on Fifth avenue is St. 
Thomas' Church, at the N. W. corner of 53d street. Adjoining it is 
the newly built house of Dr. Seward \^'ebb, Mr. W. II. Vanderbilt's 
son-in-law. At the square, between 54th and 55th streets, stand the 
buildings of St. Luke's Hospital, and on the corner of 55th street is the 
new Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, better known as Dr. Hall's. 
On the S. W. corner of 57th street is the handsome residence of Mr. 
Whitney, ex-Secretary of the U. S. Navy, and opposite it, on the S. E. 
corner of the avenue, is the palatial residence of Mr. C. P. Huntington. 
On the N. W. corner of 57th street is the elegant residence of Mr. Cor- 
nelius Vanderbilt. From 58th to 59th streets is the plaza, with three 
magnificent hotels fronting on it : the Plaza Hotel, at the S. W. corner 
of 59th street ; the Hotel Savoy, on the S. E. corner ; and Mr, Astor's 
New Netherlands, on the N. E. corner. At 59th street is the entrance 
to Central Park, at the Scholars' Gate. On 59th street, west of the 
avenue, are the Boston, Lorimer, Dalhousie, Hawthorne, Central Park, 
and other fine apartment houses, the La Salle Institute, and two or three 
fine club houses. Beyond 59th street the avenue keeps on the east side 
of the Park, and ultimately reaches Harlem River. At Fifth avenue 
and 63d street is the Progress Club House. The avenue, though not 
wholly built up above 59th street, yet presents many objects of interest. 
It has many elegant residences, and the Lenox Library between 70th 
and 71st streets. 

MADISON AVENUE. 
This beautiful avenue ranks next to Fifth avenue in interest and 
importance for elegant residences. Madison avenue begins at East 33d 
street, at the southern end of Madison Square, and extends north 
between Fourth and Fifth avenues to Harlem. The first building on 
the north-east corner of Madison avenue and 23d street is the magnifi- 
cent white marble building of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. 
Opposite it, near the Square, is the beautiful Wolfe Fountain. The 

32 



*to 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Madison Square Presbyterian Church is on the south-east corner of 24th 
street. At the south-east corner of 26th street is the handsome build- 
ing of the University Chib. The cream-colored brick building filling 
the entire block between 26th and 27th streets is the Madison Square 
Garden, the largest public meeting room in this country. At the south- 
west corner of 29th street is the Scottish Rite Hall, and on the south- 
east corner of 31st is the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. The 
small church at the left, on north side of 29th street, is the Church of 
the Transfiguration, popularly known as the "The little Church 
round the Corner." At 38th street is the South Reformed Church and 
at 42d street is the beautiful Church of the Holy Trinity. At 44th 
street stands St. Bartholomew's, one of the most elegant churches in 
the city, and at the south-cast corner of 45th street is the handsome 
Manhattan Athletic Club House. Opposite it is the building of the Rail- 
road Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. At 50th street 
are the Columbia College buildings. The splendid residences at 51st 
street were built by Mr. Villard, and are now occupied by Mr. D. O. 
Mills and Mr. Whitelaw Reid. At 52d street are the Berkshire flat and 
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. At the corner of 53d street is the 
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. C. L. Thompson, D.D., Pas- 
tor, and the St. Catherine flat. There are several churches, large flats, 
and fine private residences above. Of the first we may mention the new 
Methodist church at 60th street, of the latter the Sutherland at 63d 
street. The Union Theological Seminary is at 69th street and Park 
avenue. At 70th street may be seen the beautiful Presbyterian Hospital, 
erected through the liberality of James Lenox ; and at 89th street is the 
St. Luke's Home and the Church of the Beloved Disciple, among the most 
interesting buildings in the city. 

LEXINGTON AVENUE. 

This avenue naturally includes Irving Place, that begins at East l4th 
street and extends north between Third and Fourth avenues to East 
20th street at Gramercy Park. At the other side of this small park the 
street is continued under the name of Lexington avenue, as far north 
as Harlem River. It is closely built up with dwellings of the better 
class as far as 79th street, and though neither Irving Place nor the 
•avenue contains many public buildings, they are both interesting as 
places of residences. At 14th street is the Academy of Music, a large 
building of forbidding aspect, and one of the largest theaters in the 

33 



H^ 



,'5'^ |ll| ./-/.I/,//,/ ll,V|(;!l 




CITY OF WFW YORK. 

city. At 15th street is Amberg's Theater, used for theatrical perform 
ances in German. Nilsson Hall is just east of Irving Place on 15th street. 
At the north-west corner of East 16th street is the Westminster Hotel. 
At 30th street Irving Place ends at Gramercy Park, notable in which 
are the Gramercy apartment house at the south-east, and the residence 
of the late Hon. S. J. Tilden at the south-west corners. Beyond 
the park the first building of importance on Lexington avenue is the 
College of the City of New York, occupying a large brick building in 
the Gothic style on the south-east corner of 23d street. On the oppo- 
site corner is the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church. Beyond this 
point the avenue is entirely occupied by dwellings, and makes a fine 
quiet street for the better class of residences. The church on the 
corner of 35th street is the Church of St. John the Baptist. At 42d 
street are the Asylum for Cripples, the Vanderbilt Hotel, and the new 
fire-proof Manhattan Storage Building. The German Evangelical 
church at 46th street, the "Woman's Hospital at 50th street, the Method 
ist church at 52d street, the fine Jewish Synagogue at 55th street, and 
the hall of the Liederkranz, in 58th street, are the most noteworthy 
buildings. At 66th street may be seen the fine buildings of the Mount 
Sinai Hospital, and the Seventh Regiment Armory. Beyond this there 
is nothing of special interest. 

FOURTH AVENUE AND BOWERY. 

Fourth avenue is a continuation of the old thoroughfare known as 
the Bowery, extending from Chatham street in the lower part of the 
city northward to Harlem River, a distance of 9 miles. Above 42d 
street Fourth avenuo is occupied by the immense Fourth avenue Tun- 
nel and an open cut occupied by the railroads centering at the Grand 
Central Depot. At 34th street there is a tunnel for the horse railroads, 
extending to 42d street, and the street above is known for that dis 
tance as Park avenue. The Bowery, extending from Chatham street to 
6th street, is wholly devoted to business. It is a wide street and 
somewhat noted for the immense trafiic crowding it at all times. The 
stores are generally of the second and third class, and it contains no 
buildings of importance or special value, except the Dry Dock Savings 
Bank at the corner of Third street. The People's Theater, opposite 
Spring street, is a large hall where respectable performances are given 
at a low rate. Harry Miner's and the London ai-e the largest of the 
variety theaters. The Bowery is worth inspecting as a curious sample 

34 




Cooper Union, for the Advancement of Science and Art, 
TMrU and Fourtli Avenues and Seventh and Eighth Slreeti. 







4- -'-— ^^-- 



^JMS^j-., 



OU) CLINTON HALL, ASTOR PLACE AND 8lH STBEBT. 



f7 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

of certain phases of New York life and business. Fourth avenue begins 
at the junction of Third avenue and the Bowery. The great stone build- 
ing standing between the two avenues and 7th and 8th sts. is the 
Cooper Union. The great brick building between 8th and 9th sts. is the 
lUble House. West of 
it, on Astor Place, is the 
Clinton llall building, 
in which are the Astor 
Place Bank and the 
Mercantile Library. 
The Astor Library is on 
the east side of Lafay- 
ette Place, a few steps 
south of Astor Place. 
On the square in front of 
the Mercantile Library 
building is a bronze 
statue of the late Hon. 
S. S. Cox, erected by the 
City Post-office employ- 
ees. On the west side of 
Fourth avenue, between 
9tii and 10th sts., is 
D e n n i n g ' s (formerly DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK, 

Stewart's) great retail Cor. 3d St. and Bowery, 

drygoods store. Opposite 11th st. is Grace Church Memorial Chapel. 
At the S. E. corner of 14th st. is the German Savings Bank. Plere 
Fourth avenue runs on the east side of Union Square. The warerooms 
of Steinway & Sons, the Academy of Music, and Tammany Hall are on 
the north side of 14th st. east of Union Square. The Union Square 
Hotel is at loth st. At 17th st., facing Union Square, is the Everett 
House, and on the S. E. corner of 18th are the Clarendon, the Belvedere 
House on the N. W. corner, and the Florence apartments on the N. E. 
corner. At the S. W. corner cf 19th st. is the circular building in which 
is illustrated the Battle of Gettysburg. At 20th st. is the All Souls' 
Unitarian Church, formerly presided over by the late Rev. Dr. Bellows. 
At 21st st. is Calvary Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, 
Rector. On the N. E. corner of 22d st. is the United Charities' 

35 





'*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 



^ 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Building, and on the N. W. corner, is the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian 
Church, of which the late Rev. Dr. Crosby was Pastor. At the S. W. 
corner of 23d st. is the Young Men's Christian Association. The 
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children occupies the S. E. corner 
of 23d st. At the N. W. corner is the Academy of Design, and next 




GERMAN SAVINGS LANK BUILDING 

C or. of 4th Av. and 14th Street. 

noi'th of it is the Lyceum Theater. On the N. E. corner is Packard's 
Business College. At 24th st. is the Ashland House, and at 26th st. 
is the magnificent building, with its lofty tower, known as Madison 
Square Garden. It covers the entire block and has the largest 
assembly room in America. The view from the tower is very beau- 
tiful. At 34th street a tunnel is reached, above which is Park Avenue. 

36 



6 



CITT OF NEW YORK. 



PARK AVENUE 
is a continuation of Fourth avenue on the top of the hill. It is lined 
with handsome residences, and the center of the wide avenue is main- 
tained by the city as a beautiful park filled with shrubs and flowers. 
The horse railroad passes ^ — — — — =— — .^^^ 



V 



\ 



JiiJlfejLTTi 'il: 








iJiiKirltll.Hj 

It f 



through the tunnel, and 
Fourth avenue is con- 
tinued beyond. At 32d 
street may be seen the 
handsome gigantic Park 
Avenue Hotel, built by 
the late A. T. Stewart. 
Park avenue is occupied 
by a better class of 
houses than Fourth av- 
enue, and contains the 
handsome Church of GRAND UNION HOTEL, 

the Messiah (Unitarian), Rev. Robert Collyer, Pastor, at 34th stroet, 
and the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, at 35th street. At 40th 
street is the great Murray Hill Hotel. At 41st street is the Grand 
Union Hotel. 

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 
This is one of the largest and most imposing buildings in the 
country. It consists of a "head house" on 43d street, in which are 
the waiting rooms and general offices of the N. Y. and N. H. R. R, 
Co., a long continuation along the west side, containing the waiting 
rooms and general offices of the Harlem and N. Y. Central and Hud- 
son River R. R.'s, and an immense iron '' train house," seven hundred 
feet long, three hundred feet wide, and nearly one hundred feet high, 
covering all in one great span roof. The style is French, with Mansard 
towers, and, seen from the west or south, the building is both grand 
and striking. The interior is impressive for its enormous size, its light- 
ness of construction, and grace of outline. East of the main building is 
an annex building of similar construction used for arriving trains. The 
Elevated Railroad connects here in 42d street. The Lincoln Bank and 
Safe Deposit Building in 42d street, near Park avenue, is among the finest 
in the city. A short distance to the right, on 42d street, is the Asylum 
for Cripples, occupying a curious looking building of brick and iron, 

37 



CITY OF XEW YORK 



on the nortli side of the street. Beyond 42d street the yards of the 
three railroads that use the Grand Central Depot occupy Fourth 
avenue as far as 50th street. Crossing from Madison avenue to Lex- 
ington avenue are a number of iron foot and carriage bridges. Beyond 
50th street the railroad is sunk below the level of Fourth or Park 






m:^ 



'Wm^ 






r^ --= — — ^-■■^ ' ^^^^ — ^ 



B,:u|i.iLJ.L 




METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. 
Third Av. and Seventh Street. 

avenue in an immense open cut and tunnel that makes one of the 
most remarkable pieces of railroad engineering to be found in the 
country. Visitors who have time should not fail to examine this 
immense and most interesting work. At 50th street may be seen a 
portion of the buildings belonging to the Columbia College and School 
of Mines on the west side of the avenue. Opposite are the buildings 

38 



^-h 




CITY OF NEW YORE. 

of the Women's Hospital of the State of New York, At 52d street, on 
the east side of the avenue, is Steinway & Sons' great piano-forte 
manufactory. Extending from ()6th to 67th street, and reaching to 
Lexington avenue, is the Seventh Kegiment Armory, 405 by 200 feet, 
of pressed brick, with granite trimmings. The drill room is 200x300 
feet. At the corner of G9th street may be seen the Normal College, a 
fine red brick building in the Gothic style, and at 70th street, on the 
west side of Park avenue, are the fine new buildings of the Union 
Theological Seminary. 

THIRD AVENUE. 
Third avenue is one of the longest and most populous single streets 
in New York. It extends from the junction of Fourth avenue and 
the Bowery at Sixth street, northv/ard, between Fourth and Second 
avenues, to Harlem Eiver. More than six miles long in a perfectly 
straight line, solidly built up for almost the whole length, and largely 
devoted to business, it makes one of the most remarkable streets in 
the world. The Manhattan Elevated Kailroad, beginning at the Bat- 
tery, runs through Pearl street, the Bowery, and the entire length of 
Third avenue from Sixth street to the Harlem River, with frequent 
stations its entire length. Third avenue, with its wide road-way and 
ample sidewalks, and the variety and extent of its shops, is quite well 
worth seeing, if for nothing more than its overflowing life and intense 
activity. It shows few buildings of particular interest or importance, 
except the office of the Department of Charities and Corrections at 
Eleventh street, and is only of value to the visitor as an extensive 
New York thoroughfare and shop street. 

SIXTH AVENUE 
makes a second Broadway. It extends from Carmine street, north, 
between Fifth and Seventh avenues, to 59th street, at Central Park. 
Beyond the Park it goes on to the Harlem Eiver. Below the Park 
it is solidly built up its entire length, and is devoted to retail 
stores. Above the stores the buildings are devoted to tenements 
and flats. Some of these are elegant and expensive, and the whole 
aspect of the street suggests successful business enterprise and com- 
fortable prosperity. Beyond the Park the avenue is only partly built 
up. The Manhattan Elevated Railway enters Sixth avenue at West 
Third street, and runs along the avenue to Central Park. The 
SLstV avenue horse railroad occupies the avenue below 59th street. 

39 



f^ 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Though it does not present many jjublic buildings of interest, it is 
one of the most famous thoroughfares in New York, and is well worth 
a visit on account of its life, animation, and business activity. Its 
miles of stores offer every attraction to the shopper. The chief build- 
ings of interest may be found in the lower part of the avenue. At 
the junction with Greenwich avenue, near Ninth street, is the Jeffer- 
son Market court and prison, a striking Gothic building with lofty 




MASOKIC TEMPLE, 

Sixth Avenue and West Twenty-third Street. 

clock tower, and the new Jefferson Market, completed in 1884. At 
West Fourteenth street, a little to the left, is the Fourteenth Street 
Theater, and a little farther west is the armory of the Twenty-second 
Regiment. On the west side of the street are some of the largest re- 
tail stores in New York — Simpson, Crawford & Simpson's, Altman's, 
O'Neill's, and others. At the south-east corner of West 23d street for- 
merly stood Booth's Theater, one of the most fashionable places of 
amusement in the city, now completely remodeled and made into fine 
stores and offices. On the opposite corner is the Masonic Temple, 

40 



CITT OF NEW YORK. 

perhaps the most costly and magnificent building of its character in 
the country. Besides the Masonic Halls and olfices, it contains the 
Garfield Bank and spacious and magnificent fire-proof rooms and 
vaults of the Garfield Safe Deposit Company. A few steps to the left, 
down West 23d street, is the new Twenty-third Street Theater. At 28th 
St. are the Rushton flats. At 34th street Sixth avenue crosses Broad- 
way . From 40th to 42d street is Bryant Park. On north side of 40th st. , 
west of Sixth avenue, is the handsome concert hall of the Mendelssohn 
Glee Club. The New York Athletic Club occupies the S. W. corner of 

West 55th street, 

SEVENTH AVENUE. 

This avenue begins at Greenwich avenue, near West 11th street, and 
extends north between Sixth and Eighth avenues to 59th street, at 
Central Park. Broadway crosses it at 45th street. At 51st street. West, 
is the power-house of the Broadway Cable Railroad. Between 52d and 
53d streets, on the east side, is the immense storage warehouse of the 
Manhattan Storage Company, surmounted by two towers. At 55th 
street is an octagonal building used by the Tattersalls for horse shows 
and sales. The Van Corleur at 56th street, the Hotel Grenoble on the 
north-west corner of 56th street, the Grenoble apartment house at 57th 
street, and the large brown-stone front of the Osborne, 171 feet high, 
on the north-west corner, are notable buildings. The large, handsome 
Music Hall founded by Mr. Andrew Carnegie is at the south-east corner 
of West 57th street. Calvary Baptist Church is a handsome stone 
structure on north side of West 57th street, between Sixth and Seventh 
avenues. The handsome gallery of the Society of American Artists is 
on W. 57th street between Broadway and Seventh avenue, opposite the 
Central Presbyterian Church. The Central Park, or Navarro, apart- 
ments are at 58th and 59th streets, fronting on 58th street, and on Cen- 
tral Park on 59th street. The Broadway cable cars run on the upper 
part of this avenue with the Seventh avenue line from 45th street, 
cari-ying passengers to the same gate of the Park. 

EIGHTH AVENUE. 

This long and busy avenue begins at Greenwich street, at Abingdon 
Square, and extends northerly past Central Park along its western side 
to Central Bridge over the Harlem River at a point once known as 
" McComb's Dam." The Grand Opera House is at the corner of West 
23d street. Harry Miner's variety theater is at 25th st. A walk through 

41 



* / 




MUSIC HALL, 

Corner of West 57tli Street and Seventh Avenue. 

FOUNDED BY ANDREW CARNEGIE, 1890. 



CITT OF NEW YORK. 

the place of a Saturday evening gives one of New York's most peculiar 

sights. The petty trade that crowds every store and clings to the 

edge of every walk is something wonderful, while the vast throngs of 

people out shopping by gas-light are more wonderful still. Above 

50th street a better class of stores and more expensive residences 

appear. At 59th street, Eighth avenue, Broadway and the Boulevard 

unite in a circle or circus. Near by is the Park View apartment 

house. A fine hotel fills one side, and one of the entrances to Central 

Park, fancifully called the ''Merchant's Gate,'' makes another. To 

the left a short distance down 59th street may be seen the picturesque 

towers and buildings of the Ptoosevelt Hospital. Beyond 59th street, 

Eighth avenue runs on the west side of Central Park its entire length, 

passing the gates at 72d, 79th, 85th, 96th, 100th and 110th streets. 

Between 72d and 73d streets is the mammoth Dakota flat, the largest in 

the city. Beyond Central Park the avenue descends a long hill to the 

flats bordering Harlem Kiver. Here views of High Bridge and the 

surrounding country may be obtained. At the river the avenue 

passes a few scattered blocks of houses and follows the old country 

road to Central Bridge, leading to the main land. Beyond the river 

the Hudson Kiver Railroad is crossed and the road enters the open 

country. 

OTHER AVENUES. 

Besides the great avenues already mentioned there are a number of 
others of equal length, but of less interest to the stranger. At the 
east side of the city are the four shorter avenues, known as Avenues 
A, B, 0, and D. They each begin at Houston street and extend north- 
ward to the East Eiver. Avenue A is next east of First avenue, 
Avenue B comes next, and C and D follow in order, each being shorter 
than the last. First avenue and Second avenue lie east of Third 
avenue, and both begin at Houston street and extend northward to 
Harlem River between Third avenue and the East Kiver or Avenue A, 
On the west side of the city, next west of Eighth avenue, are Ninth, 
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Ninth avenue is closely built 
up as far as 110th street. At 60th street and Ninth avenue is the large 
Roman Catholic Church of Saint Paul the Apostle, built of dark rough 
granite. North of 59th street Ninth avenue is now named Columbus 
avenue, and Tenth avenue is named Amsterdam avenue. 

On Columbus avenue between 81st and 82d streets is the large and 
elegant Hotel Endicott, at the north-west corner of Manhattan Square. 

42 



J / 




AND TOMPKINS MARKET, 3d AVENUE AND "iTH STBEEX. 



CITT OF JSEW YORK. 



THE "WEST SIDE." 



The " West Side " of the city, between Central Park and the Hudson 
River, from 59th street north to Spuyten Duyvil and Kingsbridge, is 
rapidly building up. The great broad avenues. Eighth avenue or Cen- 
tral Park West, Columbus avenue, Amsterdam avenue. Boulevard, West 
End avenue, and Riverside Drive are being adorned with elegant resi- 
dences, beautiful churches, and public institutions. Some of the cross 
streets, notably West I'liS. street and West 86th street, are wide boule- 
vards and lined with the finest houses. Among the more notable 
buildings are the Bloomingdale Reformed Dutch Church, on the Boule- 
vard and West 68th street ; Christ Church, Episcopal, at the corner 
of Boulevard and West 71st street ; the Colonial Club House, on the 
south-west corner of the Boulevard and West 72d street ; Rutgers 
Presbyterian Church, on the south-west corner of Boulevard and West 
73d street ; the First Baptist Church, at the north-west corner of the 
Boulevard and West 79th street ; All Angels' Episcopal Church, at the 
south-east corner of West End avenue and West 81st street; St. 
Andrew's Methodist Church, in W. 76th street, between Columbus 
and Amsterdam avenues ; the Park Presbyterian Church, at Amster- 
dam aven.ue and West 86th street ; the West End Presbyterian 
Church, on the north-east corner of Amsterdam avenue and W. 105th 
street ; and others. The American Museum of Natural History is an 
imposing and ornate structure, in Manhattan Square, west of Central 
Park, between Eighth and Columbus avenues and 77th and 81st 
streets. The Hotel Endicott, at Columbus avenue and 81st street, is 
the largest hotel on the West Side. The Dakota apartment house is at 
Eighth avenue and West 72d street, and the San Remo is a little north 
of the Dakota on the same avenue. Morningside Park begins near 
West 110th street, just above Central Park, and extends to W. ]23d 
street. It is irregular in shape and is about 600 feet wide. It com- 
mands a fine view of Harlem and the north-eastern part of the city. 
West of it, at 110th street, is the site of the proposed Cathedral, and 
on the Boulevard, at 116th street, is Bloomingdale Insane Asylum and 
the proposed site of Columbia College. Riverside Park extends from 
West 72d street to West 1 30th street, and commands the finest river 
view to be obtained in the city. It is about 500 feet wide, and on its 
eastern border is the celebrated Riverside avenue and drive, extending 

43a 



^/ 




The Accepted Design for 
THE TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT. 



(copyrighted by the grant monument association.) 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

its entire length. This is one of the most delightful drives in New 
York. The avenue commands a charming view of the Hudson River, 
and the Palisades on its western shore. At Claremont Heiglits, near 
122d street, on the most beautiful site in the city, is the tomb of 
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. It is an appropriate resting-place for the 
remains of the great general, and the tomb fitly commemorates his 
great name. Claremont Hotel, just north of the tomb, is a public res- 
taurant and resort under the control of the Park Department of the 
city. The view from this spot is charmingly beautiful. Farther north 
are Manhattanville, Washington Heights, Inwood and Fort Washing- 
ton. The magnificent Washington Bridge, 2,400 feet long and 80 feet 
wide, costing |2, 680,000, crosses the Harlem River at 181st street and 
A.msterdam avenue; and High Bridge, 1,400 feet long, conducts the 
Croton water across the Harlem River at 175th street. The view from 
these bridges is charming and the surroundings are delightful. 

PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 

Madison Square Theater, adjoining the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in 
24th street, was newly opened in the spring of 1879. It is famous 
for long runs and splendidly set plays, and for the beauty of its deco- 
ration and its double stage. 

Fifth. Avenue Theater, located on 28th street near Broadway, 
is a select and fashionable resort, devoted to first class dramatic per- 
formances, both "star" and stock companies appearing. The dramas 
are generally of the modern society type, and are unexceptionable. 

Palmer's Theater, on Broadway corner of 30th street, is a hand- 
some theater, devoted exclusively to first-class plays. The mounting 
and acting are invariably of the finest and most artistic. The plays 
generally belong to the highest modern school. 

Union Square Theater, on 14th street and Union Square, rivals 
the Fifth Avenue and Wallack's in point of artistic rendering of its 
performances. The company is maintained at a high standard and 
the plays given are always admirably presented. The dramas com- 
monly belong to the modern French school. 

Fourteenth Street Theater, formerly the Lyceum, on West 14th 
street, near Sixth avenue, formerly under the management of Mr. 
J. H. Haverly, presents a varied list of attractions. 

Tony Pastor's Theater, on East 14th street near Third avenue, 
presents a variety of plays, generally of a light order. 

43 



iS 




GRAND OPERA HOI ^h, 

W. 23d bt. and Eighth Avenue. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Academy of Music, 14th street and Irving Place, is a large audi- 
torium devoted to public assemblies and dramatic performances of 
the highest order. For many years Italian opera has been given 
here. 

Metropolitan Opera House, at Broadway and Seventh avenue, 
between SGth and 40th streets, is in most respects the finest build- 
ing of the kind in this country. The most celebrated operas are 
given here in which the famous prima-donnas of the world ap- 
pear. 

The Casino, Broadway and 39th street, is one of the most beautiful 
of the recent theaters, has a delightful open-air restaurant on the roof, 
and is devoted to light opera and concerts. 

New Park Theater, Broadway and 35th st., has a good company. 

liyceum Theater is on Fourth avenue, near 23d street. 

Daly's Theater is the old Broadway and Wood's Museum changed 
and improved, on the corner of Broadway and 30th street. 

Standard Theater is a pretty little place of amusement on Sixth 
avenue and Broadway, near West 33d street. 

Niblo's Garden Theater, under the Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway 
and Prince street, presents spectacular and sensational plays. 

Third Av^ttiue Theater, at Third avenue and 31st street, pre- 
sents melodrama chiefly. 

Thalia Theater, at 46 Bowery, is devoted to German plays. 

Star Theater, formerly Wallack's, is located on Broadway, corner 
of 13th street. 

Grand Opera House, on Eighth avenue and West 23d street, is 
one of the largest theaters in New York. Here are given the plays, 
at reduced prices of admission, which first appear at the more fash- 
ionable theaters. 

People's Theater, on the Bowery, opposite Spring street, is also 
conducted on the plan of good plays at reduced prices. 

Other variety theaters are: 

Harry Miner's, on the Bowery, between Delancey and Broome sts. 

London, on the Bowery, between Rivington and Stanton streets. 

New York Comedy Theater, Broadway near 28th street. 

Harry Miner's, at Eighth avenue and 25th street. 

Twenty-third Street Theater, 23d street, near Sixth avenue, is 
much patronized by traveling companies for short "runs." 

44 



45) 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Eden Musee, West 23d street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, 
contains a collection of wax groups and figures. 

The Music Hall founded by Andrew Carnegie is on the southeast 
corner of Seventh avenue and West 57th street. It is a large and 
beautiful auditorium, devoted to concerts and public assemblies. 

Chickering' Hall, corner of Fifth avenue and 18th street, is de- 
voted to concerts and public assemblies. 

Madison Square Garden, Madison and Fourth avenues, and 
26th and 27th streets, is the largest auditorium in the city. Various 
entertainments are given here. 

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 

Academy op Music E. 14th St. and Irving Place. 

Amberg Theater 15tli St. and Irving Place. 

Bijou Opera House Broadway and SOth st. 

Broadway Theater Broadway and 41st st. 

Casino Broadway and S9th st. 

Chickering Hall Fifth avenue and W. 18th st. 

Columbus Theater 125th .'*t. and Lexington ave. 

Daly's Theater Cor. Broadway and 30th ^^t. 

Dockstader's Broadway, near 29th st. 

Eden Musee West 23d st., near Sixth ave. 

Eighth Street Eighth st., bet. Broadway and Fourth ave. 

Fifth Avenue W. 28th st., near Broadway. 

Fourteenth Street Theater W. 14th St., near Sixth ave. 

Garden Theater Madison avenue and E. 87th st. 

Grand Opera House Eighth ave. and 23d st. 

Hammerstein's Harlem Opera House 125 st. and Seventh ave. 

Harrigan's Theater W. 35th st., near Sixth ave. 

Harry Miner's Theaters Bowery, n. Broome st., and Eighth ave. and 25th st. 

Hermann's Theater Broadway, near 29th st. 

Koster & Bial's W. 23d st., near Sixth ave. 

Lenox Lyceum Madison ave. and 59th st. 

Lexington Avenue Opera House E. 58tli St., near Third ave. 

London Theater Bowery, near Rivington st. 

Lyceum Opera House Lexington ave. and 34th st. 

Lyceum Theater .Fourth ave., near 23d st. 

Madison Square Garden ,, Madison ave. and E. 26th st. 

Madison Square Theater W. 24th st., near Broadway. 

Metropolitan Opera House. Broadway and 39th st. 

Mount Morris Theater 2398 Third avenue (Harlem). 

National Theater 118 and 120 Bowery. 

NiBLo's Theater • Broadway, bet. Prince and Houston sts. 

Palmer's Theater Broadway and 30th st. 

Park Theater Broadway and 35th st. 

People's Theater Bowery, oppo. Spring st. 

Pilling's Theater 104 Bowery. 

Proctor's Twenty-Third Street Theater W. 23d St., near Sixth av. 

Standard Theater Broadway and 83d st. 

Star Theater Broadway and 13th st. 

Thalia Theater 46 Bowery. 

Theatre Comiq'je 125th St. (Harlem), bet. Third and Lexington avenues. 

Third Avenue Theater Third ave. and 31st st. 

Tony Pastoivs E. 14th st., near Third ave. 

Union Square Theater E. 14th st., near Broadway. 

Windsor Theater 45 and 47 Bowery. 

45 



47 



/; 



W I 'I 






'*}! 










CITY OF NEW YORK. 



ART GALLERIES. 



The Academy of Design, on the corner of East 23d street and Fourth 
avenue, is the largest gallery in the city. Exhibitions of paintings are 
held here at certain times in the year, and a small fee is charged at the 
door. The American Water Color Society, No. 51 West 10th street, 
exhibits annually at the Academy of Design. The American Art 
Association, of No. 6 East 28d street, gives very fine exhibitions annu- 
ally. The Society of American Artists has erected a beautiful new 
gallery at No. 215 West 57th street, between Seventh avenue and 
Broadway. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, in Central Park, at 83d 
street and Fifth avenue, is devoted to painting, sculpture, and ceramic 
art, is open all the year, and is free to the public on last four days in 
the week, and holidays. A fee is charged other days. The Lenox 
Library, on Fifth avenue at 70th street, has some fine old masters. 
Cooper Institute, free, Fourth avenue and 8th street, and the Historical 
Society, corner Second avenue and 11th street, where strangers are 
received on introduction by members, have many portraits. The lat- 
ter has the famous Abbott collection of Egyptian antiquities, and 800 
oil paintings. Knoedler & Co.'s, late Goupil's, art store is at the 
corner of 22d street and Fifth avenue. Cottier & Co., No. 144 Fifth 
avenue, includes ceramic art, stained glass, and household decorations. 
Avery's is at ;]63 Fifth avenue ; Kohn's, 1(56 Fifth avenue ; Schaus's, 
204 Fifth avenue. At Sypher & Co.'s, 5th avenue and 28th street, are 
ceramics and statuary. The Marquand, Stewart, Vanderbilt, Eelmont, 
and other private collections can be seen by the public only under 
restrictions. 

LIBRARIES. 

The Astor Library, founded by John Jacob Astor in 1848, is free 
to all for reference, but none of the books can be taken from the 
building. It is located in Lafayette Place and numbers over 200,- 
000 volumes. The Mercantile Library, in Astor Place, is general 
in its character It has a large reading-room and more than 200.- 
000 volumes. It was established in 1848, and is free to its mem- 
bers only. Branches have been established at 2 Liberty street and 
426 Fifth avenue. The Society Library, with 100,000 volumes, in Uni- 
versity Place, was organized in 1754. It is exclusively used by share- 
holders, and such others as may pay a small annual fee. The Appren- 

46 



(^^ 







CITY OF NEW -YORE. 

tice's Library, belonging to the "General Society of Mechanics and 
Tradesmen of the City of New York," is free to all persons ; others 
pay a small fee. It is of a general character, numbering 65,000 vol- 
umes. The Library of the Historical Society, numbering 70,000, and 
the Eclectic Library. 30,0U0 volumes, stand next in importance. The 
New York Institute Law ijibrary, iu P. O. Building, is open to mem- 
bers of the bar on payment of a fee of $150. It numbers about 25,000 
volumes, exclusively on legal subjects. The Cooper Union Library, of 
a general character, and numbering about 16,500 volumes, is entirely 
free. It also includes a free reading-room, both located in the Cooper 
Union, at the junction of Fourth and Third avenues. The Library of 
the Association of the Bar of New York, located in 29th street, was 
started in 1871, and now numbers nearly 20,000 volumes. The Geo- 
graphical Society and the American Institute have libraries of about 
20,000 and 16,003 volumes. The Young Men's Christian Association 
has a general library of 38,000 volumes in its bv.iiding on East 2:id 
street, and" is open free to the public. The Cily Library, in the City 
Hall, consists entirely of public documents^ and is free to such as 
wish to consult its 4,000 books. The Br(re Circulating Library, 49 
Bond street, has the Otteiidorfer Branch at 13") Second avenue, and 
the Bruce Branch at 226 West 42d stieet, and Jackson Square Branch 
at 251 West Tod street. The Library of the American Institute is 
at 115 West 38th street. The Mott Memorial Library, devoted to 
medical and scientific books, was founded by the widov/ of Dr^ 
Valentine Mott. It numbers 4,000 volumes and is free. Besides 
these are the Women's Library in Bleecker street, numbering over 
3,000 volumes, and free to working- women ; the Library of the Nat- 
ural History Society — 12,000 volumes ; the library of the Medical 
Library and Journal Association in East 28th strtet— 3,500 volumes; 
thellarlcm Library — 12,000 volumes; the Printers' Library — 3,500 vol- 
umes; the Washington Heights Library, with 2,500 volumes; the Five 
Points Mission (free) and the Young Women's Christian Association. 
7 East loth street. The Lenox Library, occupying a magnificent 
building on Fifth avenue, between 70th and 71st streets, has been 
lately called by one of the trustees a museum rather than a library. It 
is not easily accessible to the general public, and is strongest in rare, 
curious and costly editions. There are many other libraries in the 
city of less imj)ortance than the above. We append a list of the prin- 
cipal libraries of the city, giving their location and the hours they are 
open to the public: 

47 



1\ 



CITY OF NEW YORE. 



Ai>PEENTiCEs. — 18 East 16th St. Open from 8 A. M, to 9 P. M. 
AsTOK. — Lafayette place, near Astor place. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Free. 
City. - 12 City Hall. Open daily from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Free. 
Cooper Union. Seventh, corner Fourth aveniie. Free reading- 
rooms for males and females. Open from 8 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. 

Fbeb Cieculating Libkaky^ 36 F<jnd st. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 
Sundays from 4 to 9 P. M. 

Haklem.— Third ave., near 122d. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 
Subscription, $3, 

Library of the American Lnstitute. — 115 West 38th street. Open 
daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 

Library of Amekican Museum op Natural History. — 77th st. and 
Eighth ave. Open from 10 A. M. to r^ P. M. 

Mercantile Library Association. — Astor Place. Open from 8 A. M. 
to 9 P. M. Down-town office, 120 Broadway. Terms of membershij): 
For clbrks, $1 initiation fee, and $4 per annum. Mercliants and oth- 
ers, $5 annually. Reading-room open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 

MoTT Memorial and Medical —64 Madison ave. 11 A, M. to 9 P. M. 
New York Historical Society — Second ave. cor. of E. 11th st. 
Open, October to April, 9 A. M. to G P. M. ; April to October, 9 A. M. 
to 6 P. M. 

New York Law Institute. - 116 P. O. Building. Open from 8 30 
A. M. to P. M. from March to October; rcpt of the year from 9 A. M. 
to 5 P. M. 

New York Society. 67 University Place. Open from 8 A. M. until 
6 P. M. Reading- room, from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 
Printers'.— 3 Chambers. Open every Saturday P. M. Free. 
Washington Heights. — Tenth ave., near W. 155th. 
Women's. — 19 Clinton Place. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 
Young jMen's Chrfstian Association. — General Olfice, 40 E. 
28d St. Branches : Twenty-third st. c. Fourth ave. ; 5 W. 125th st. ; 
153 E. 86th St.; 243 Bowery ; 142 Second ave.; 470 W. 30th st.; for 
railroad men, 301 Ma<lison ave c. 4")th st.; 8G1 Eleventh ave. c. 72d st. 
Open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 

YoLTNG Women's Christian Association, 7 E. loth st. — Free 
Circulating Library and Reading I?oom for self-supporting women. 
Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and from 7 to 9 P. M. 

48 



CITY OF NEW YOUR. 



15 



CENTRAL PARK DIRECTORY. 



Carriages will leave the Fifth and Eighth avenue entrances on 59th street, making 
tfle circuit of the Park, at brief intervals, from 7 A. M. till dusk, and may be taken 
4»,».ywhere on the road. 

Fare for each passenger making the entire circuit of the Park, or any distance, 
Twenty-five cents. The circuit will be made in about one hour and a half. 

Not more than twelve persons will be allowed in a carriage at any one time. 

Park-keepers in uniform are on duty at all hours of the day and night, and will give 
visitors information respecting the carriages and the Park. 

No parcel or baggage is permitted in the carriages. 

Smoking is not allowed in the carriages. 

Parties will please report any incivility on the part of the driver, to a park-keeper, 
or to the Park Commissioners. 

Length of Park, from 59th street to 110th street, about S'a miles; width of the 
Park from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue, ab^ut >2 mile; length of Park Carriage 
Roads, about 9>2 mUes; length of Park Bridle Roads, about 5>^ miles; length of 
Park Walks, about 28 >2 miles. 

The Park contains 800 acres; New Reservoir, 107 acres; Old Reservoir, 35 acres- 
Pond, 59th street and Sixth avenue, 5 acres; Lake, 20 acres; Conservatory Water, 
•2}i acres; Pool, 2 acres; Harlem Mecr, 12}i acres; Loch, 1. 

Metropolitan Museum of Art, containing Cesnola collection, etc.. Fifth avenue and 
82d street. 

Obelisk, facing Metropolitan Museum of Art. 

Museum of Natural History, Eighth aveuue and 81st street. 

Museum and Menagerie, Fifth avenue and 64tli street. 

There are Zooloyical and Natural History Collections at the Arsenal, near the 
south-east part of the Park. 

Boats to take visitors around the Lake may be found at the boat house on the east 
side. 

ite/res/t7?ien^' may be obtained at the Casino and at Mount St. Vincent, und Mineral 
Waters at the "Springs." 

Mu^ic on the Mall every Saturday afternoon, when the weather is fine. 

LOCATION AND NAMES OF GATES. 



5th av 


and 59th street, Scholars' Gate. 


6th " 


" 59th " 


Artists' Gate. 


7th " 


'^ 59th " 


Artisans' Gate. 


8th " 


" 59th " 


Merchants' Gate- 


8th " 


" 72d " 


AVoman's Gate. 


8th " 


" 79th " 


Hunter's Gate. 


8th " 


" 85th " 


Mariner's Gate. 


8th " 


" 96th " 


Gate of All Saints 


8th " 


" 100th " 


Boya' Gate. 



8th av. and 110th street, Straugers' Gate. 

5th " " 72d •' Children's Gate. 

5th " " 79tli " Miner's Gale. 

5th " " 90th " Engineers' Gate. 

5tli " •' 96th " Woodmau'sGate 

5th " " 102d " Girls' Gale. 

5tli " •' 110th " Pioneers' Gate. 

6tn " " 110th " Farmers' (Jate. 

7Lh " " 110th " Warriors' Gate. 



49 



CITr OF NEW YORK. 

CENTRAL PARK. 

Central Park is the great pleasure ground of Now York, and the 
chief point of interest for visitors. If the stranger with b\vt half a 
day at command fails to visit it, he misses the great "show place" of 
the city. Any city can show its streets, hotels, theaters and churches. 
Few can exhibit such rural charms, adorned by art, in the midst of its 
streets and houses. Eight hundred and forty-three acres of lawn, 
drives, shady walk, garden and wood, lake and brook, right in the 
heart of the town. At once a sanitary measure, play ground for chil- 
dren, grand avenues for lordly carriages and whispering places for 
lovers. The wilderness of marsh, rough hill and tangled woodland., 
extending from 59th to 110th streets, between Fifth and Eighth ave- 
nues, was taken in hand by the engineer and landscape gardener in 
1858, and even to-day it is not finished, though millions of money 
have been spent in the best investment New York ever made. There 
are two ways of seeing Central Park, afoot or with a horse. ISTeither 
will show the whole, as the drives miss much of the fiuer and more 
elaborate features of the places, and the walks fail to give some of 
the best prospects and out-looks. More than this, many i^oiwts of 
interest arc not in reach of carriage or foot-path, but must be seen 
fromab^at. There are 10 miles of carriage roads, 8 miles of bridle 
paths for horseback riders, and over 25 miles of walks. 

Large and comfortable open carriages are provided at the Fifth and 
Eighth avenue entrances, for all visitors who care to drive through 
the grounds. The fare for the entire trip up to Mount St. Vincent, at 
the northern end of the Park, and return, is only 25 cents. By tak- 
ing a return or transfer ticket, the visitor may leave the carriage 
ai the end and may return from any point where he chooses to 
take another carriage. For instance, on leaving the Fifth avenue gate- 
a transfer ticket is taken (without extra charge), and after spending 
an hour or more in the upper park, carriages may be taken and quite 
another road may be traversed to 59th street. Another good plan 
is to leave the carriage at the Terrace, cross the lake, and going 
through the Ramble, visit the Belvedere. Then walk along the breezy 
paths round the great Reservoirs to Mt. St. Vincent, where any car- 
riage that passes may bo taken back to the Eighth or Fifth avenue 
entrances. Another pleasant tri^^ is to walk to the Terrace and then 
take a carriage for Mt. St. Vincent, where a tine cafe has been opened 
(1884:), replacing the old baildings baraal in January, 1882. From 

50 



1^ 

CITY OF NEW TORE. 

this place a rather longer, but exceedingly picturesque walk, may be 
taken through the woods and up the lovely valley that leads off to the 
west towards Eighth avenue, and then through the pine woods to the 
Belvedere and the Kamble. Crossing the Lake again, another carriage 
may be taken at the Terrace for 59th street. The simple ride up and 
back, a distance of about five miles, shows many of the chief points o^. 
interest in the Park and gives a most charming journey. All the gran-i 
turnouts and carriages may be seen on the road, and stops are made at 
such places as offer good views of the various statues and prospects. 
From three o'clock till dark is the best time to see the driving and the 
display of fine horses and gorgeous apparel. Saturday and Sunday are 
the most brilliant days of the week. These Park carriages are under the 
control of the Park Coirimis doners, and ma}' be taken without hesita- 
tion, as they are always safe and clean. Everybody uses them, and they 
are considered quite as elegant as the public hacks that may be hired 
at the gates. These hacks and open carriages charge 50 cents or more 
for each pa:=!senger and only hold four. Park carriages may also be 
taken at 72d street for the trip through Kiverside Park, a beautiful 
drive beside the Hudson, from 72d street to 130th street. The fee for 
the trip is 25 cents. 

The Bridle Roads are marked "for visitors on horseback only," 
and are exclusively devoted to their use. They join the drives near 
the gates and pass through some very retired and interesting parts of 
the Park. A good gallop may be obtained uj^on them without fear, as 
they avoid the greater part of the drives and go under or over nearly 
all the foot-paths. 

The Park Afoot.— This is, by far, the best way to see Central 
Park. The visitor who has only a short time to give to the place, and 
who wishes to " do all the sights " as easily and conveniently as possi- 
ble, had best take the Sixth or Third avenue -olevated road to 59th 
street. If he enters at the "Artisan's Gate" at the end of Seventh 
avenue on 59th street, the broad path may be taken that gently curves 
to the right, and passes under a pretty vine-covered bridge. The 
bridges in the Park are all of great interest and beauty. No two are 
alike. There are 48 bridges, archways and tunnels in the Park. Each 
is a study in itself, and the ornamental architecture is varied with 
great taste. Beyond the bridge the jsath climbs a small hill and 
crosses an iron bridge over one of the bridle paths. Here we turn to 
the right and presently come to the great lawn. 

51 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Play Ground. — Visitors are generally not allowed to walk on the 
grass, but on certain days- this place is declared free, and then thou- 
sands of boys and young children roam on this wide field and play 
ball and other games. On such days signs are i3ut up marked, "Com- 
mon," and then the grass land is free. Off to the left here maybe 
seen a mass of high bare rock. Such places as this, where there is no 
grass, are always free everywhere in the Park. Going on we pass 
through a ru-:3tic arbor and come to the 

Carousel.— Here are swings, a "merry-go-round," and plenty of 
amusement for the younger children. Leaving these delights, we 
turn sharply to the right and go under another bridge and come to 
a high rock bank surmounted by an immense rustic arbor. This is 
one of the sights of the Park, and it is well worth while to turn aside 
and climb over the smooth rocks to see it. Coming back to the path 
we soon come to 

The Dairy, a restaurant where milk and ice-cream and a few 
simple things are for sale, and it furnishes a nice place for chil- 
dren's lunches. Swings and other amusements are provided near by. 
Just before reaching the Dairy the path turns to the right and soon 
comes to 

The Marble Arch, an archway under the road, with steps lead- 
ing up to the paths beyond. The archway and stairs are all of marble, 
and the structure is both massive and beautiful. Mounting the steps 
we come suddenly upon one of the grand sights of the Park. Here 
the drive divides and we enter 

The Mall, a broad path lined with trees, extending from the Marble 
Arch to the Terrace. It gives a fine view of this part of the Park and 
makes the grand promenade. The Belvedere tower can be seen at the 
end of the long vista, and here may be seen fashionable turnouts and 
crowds of pleasure-seekers, on their way to the Lake and the Rambles. 
Goat carriages for children's rides are here also. Several of the best 
statues in the Park may here be seen. The statue of Shakespeare, a 
standing figure, comes first. Second is a statue of Robert Burns. 
Next is the figure of Walter Scott, and further on that of Fitz Greene 
Halleck ; and a short distance to the left is a fine figure of an Indian 
hunter and his dog. Farther off, to the left, may be seen the large 
level field known as 

The Common. — A flock of sheep roam over the grass, tended by a 
gray old shepherd and a very knowing shepherd dog, whose actions 

52 



n 



crrr of new tork 



in his care of the flock afford amusement and study for all interested 
in such matters. Instead of taking the Mall and going directly to the 
Lake, we may here take the first or second path to the right. Passing 
under the road, we follow the winding path down hill and under an- 
other stone bridge, to 

The Museum and Menagerie. — Here a collection of birds and 
wild animals of various kinds and a museum of natural history is 
opened free, and an hour or more may be profitably spent in examin- 
ing both. The objects are all close together, and it requires no special 
guidance to find them all. Having seen these things, take the same 
path back as far as the place where it divides just under three great 
willow trees. Keeping on, we pass another small play-ground for 
children, and keeping off to the left, soon come to a part of the drive. 
Crossing the roadway and taking the path to the right, and then keep- 
ing off in that direction, we come to a few stone steps, and then enter 
a long rustic arbor at the 

Great Circle. — Here many of the pleasure-riders turn in, and driv- 
ing round, view the prospect, or stop at the pretty stone cottage for 
lunch. From the arbor there is a view on one side down over the 
Mall, where the bands play, and over the terrace and the drive. The 
stone cottage to the right is 

The Casino, a lunch-room or restaurant, and is much patronized 
by the visitors who come in carriages. Walking through the arbor, we 
may go down the steps and come out on 

The Terrace. — This is the most striking and remarkable feature of 
the park. It is of a fine soft stone and covered with the most beautiful 
carvings. The central stairway goes down under the road, and the 
two side stairways are beyond the road. The three flights of stairs all 
meet below on the edge of the lake at the great bronze fountain, called 
Bethesda fountain, and representing the figure of an angel blessing 
the waters. Going down the central stairs, we enter an arched hall, 
devoted to a restaurant. The walls are beautifully decorated with col- 
ored tiles, and it makes a cool and pleasant spot for a slight lunch. 
The othevritairways show the outside of the terrace, and give one an 
opportunity to examine the figures of birds and animals carved in the 
stone wails and massive balustrade. Passing the fountain below, we 
come to the boat landing on 

The Lake. — This irregular body of water cannot all be seen at once 
from any one spot, and the best way to examine it is to take a boat- 

53 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

ride. The trip takes about half an hour, and is very enjoyable. There 
are two classes of boats, one at a low price for all who choose to go 
with the general company, the other boats may be hired singly for a 
little larger fee. Boats may be hired with or without a boatman. The 
prices are placarded on the boat-house, and if the visitor has time, it 
is well worth while to take the trip. From the lake we may continue 
our walk by taking the path to the left of the terrace and following 
the shore of the lake. We soon come to a fine iron bridge over the 
lake, and from the top get a good view of the lake and the beautiful 
shores on both sides. The swans and other birds also make a feature 
of interest. Crossing the bridge, we enter the most interesting part 
of the whole park, known as 

The Ramble. — As its name implies, this is a place where one may 
ramble for hours through shady jDaths, through mossy dells, over pic- 
turesque bridges, along winding lanes, among deep thickets, past bold 
rocks, and through woods and scattered grass. The paths, both small 
and great, wander in every conceivable direction, and cross each other 
in such a delightfully confusing way that there is no end of amuse- 
ment in following them to see where they really do go. Arbors and 
seats are placed everywhere, and pretty views come as surprises every- 
where. By taking the broad path from the bridge, a little to the left, 
we soon come to the donkey stand, where the children may indulge 
in a donkey ride if they are so inclined. Following the shore of the 
lake, we soon cross a rustic bridge, and mounting some steps, come to 

The Schiller Monument. — It is a portrait bust, and is said to be a 
fine work of art. Turning to the right, we follow the signs pointing 
\ he way to 

The Cave. — It is found in a deep rocky dell, and is worth visiting 
for the sake of the picturesque views it affords at both entrances, and 
for the solemn company of owls sitting inside. Passing through the 
cave, we may climb the steep steps beyond, and take the path over- 
head, or we may return by the way we came. If we return, the path 
may be taken to the left, and soon after to the right. This leads to a 
broad path up the hill to the right again. At the next turn we go to 
the left, and the path will lead us uj) over the rocks to the top of the 
hill, where stands 

The Belvedere.— This is a stone tower or outlook,giving an extensive 
view over the park and the country round about. To the south may 
be seen the spires of the lower part of the city. To the west is the 

54 



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Cirr OF NEW YORK. 



Hudson and the country beyond. East of the East Kiver are many 
small islands, the Sound, Brooklyn, and the Long Island shore. To 
the north lies the two great reservoirs, and beyond there is the upper 
part of the city, with a glimpse of High Bridge. At the foot of the 
tower on the east side the path round the reservoirs may be taken 
through a pretty valley of hedges. A few steps beyond, to the right, 
is a flight of stone steps leading down into the K,aiuble aga'n. No par- 
ticular directions need be given here. The visitor may wander where 
he likes, look at the rabbits, peacocks and squirrels, and easily find 
his own way back to the lake. Crossing by the bridge, we may take 
the path along the beach, and go part way round the lake to the right. 
Meeting the drive again, we come to the statue of *'The Falconer," 
placed on a high rocky bank. Here the path along the roadside may 
be taken to the left, and presently we come to the Common again. 
Here is a bronze group of eagles, and another path leading past there 
to the Mall. Another path to the right leads to the little soda-fountain 
stand called 

The Springs. — From this i>art we may keep off to the right, and by 
going round the Common, come out the Eighth avenue entrance on 
59th street. By returning to the Mall, we may keep on down the 
driveway to the left, or to Fifth avenue and 59th street. At the end 
of the Mall, near the Marble Arch, the paths to the right along the 
roadway lead to Sixth and Seventh avenues. The path on the right- 
hand side leads to Seventh avenue, and the path on the left of the road 
goes to Sixth avenue. This walk does not by any means include all 
the park. It has shown nearly all the chief points of interest within 
easy reach, and placed them in such an order as to enable the stranger 
to see as much as possible in a short time. Another excellent plan of 
seeing a great deal of the park in a single walk, is to take the Sixth 
avenue elevated road to 81st street, and thence follow the main paths 
in a general south-eastern direction, diagonally across the park to the 
gate at Fifth avenue and 59th street. 

The Metropolitan Museum. — If, when at the Lake, instead of 
crossing the bridge, we had continued northward along the east side, 
a short walk would have brought us to the Metropolitan Museum of 
Art, at Fifth avenue and 82d street, a red brick building of modern 
Gothic style, 218 feet long. It was opened to the public in 1880 by 
President Hayes, in behalf of the trustees. Its cost was about $500,000. 
It contains the Di Cesnola collection of Cypriote archaeological objects. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

the r>lodgett collection of Dutch and Flemish paintings, the Avery 
collection of pottery, and a great number of other cnrions and artistic 
articles. It is open to the public without charge on all week days, except 
Monday and Tuesday, when an admission fee of 25 cents is charged 
The most important single object owned by the Museum is the paint- 
ing, " Return of the Holy Family from Egypt,*' by Rubens Almost 
facing the Museum, to the west, on a gentle elevation, stands 

The Obelisk. --This monument of antiquity was given to New York 
in 1877, by Ismail Pacha, then Khedive of Egypt. With its compan- 
ion, now in London, it was erected by Thutmes III. as an offering of 
praise to the sun-god, who had given him many victories. It is fully 
3,400 years old. The hieroglyphics on one side have become uniutel- 
ligible. The other inscriptions are invocations to the sun-god and 
adulations of Thutmes, and his descendant, Ramses. The difficult 
engineering feat of transporting the huge monolith to New York was 
undertaken by Lieutenant-Commander H. H. Gorringe, U. S. N. The 
Obelisk arrived in New York July 21, 1880, and the work of erection 
was completed February 22, 1881. 

Museum of Natural History. — Nearly opposite the Museum of 
Art and the Obelisk, on the other side, and just outside the park proper, 
stands the fine fire-proof structure of the Museiim of Natural History. 
The grounds occupy Manhattan Square, between Eighth and Ninth 
avenues, and from 77th to 81st streets. The present building, like the 
Art Museum, is but a single wing of the structure as designed. The 
corner-stone was laid by President Grant on June 2, 1874. Among the 
most interesting objects are the Verreaux natural history collection, 
the Eliot collection (North American birds), and the entire museum 
of Prince Maximilian of Neuwied. The Museum is open to the pub- 
lic without a charge on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 

Statues in the Park. — In addition to the works of art already 
mentioned, there are many other busts and statues oi distinguished 
authors, statesmen and heroes, and several fanciful pieces of statuary. 
In the Mall, besides Ward's Shakespeare, places of honor have been 
given to a bronze statue of Burns, modeled by John Steele; a fine 
statue of Scott, by the same artist, in a sitting posture; and a similar 
representation of Fitz-Greene Halleck, by Wilson MacDonald. A life- 
size statue of Prof. S. F. B. Morse, at the 72d street entrance; a bust of 
Mazzini, on the West Drive; the heroic bronze statiie of Daniel Web- 
ster, modeled by Ball, also on the West Drive; the Seventh Regiment 

56 



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CITY OF NEW YORK. 

Memorial statue, representing a private in full uniform — one of the 
very best works of Mr. J. Q. A. Ward ; a bust of Thomas Moore ; and 
The Crouching Tiger, designed by Kemyss, are chief among attractions 
of this kind. A beautiful statue of San Bolivar was erected in 1884, 
and presented to the city by the President of Venezuela. 
OTHER PARKS. 
Besides Cp:ntral Patuv, New York has several smaller parks or 
squares which afford healthful and delightful breathing places for the 
congested population of this densely crowded city. Many of these 
smaller parks are beautiful and very attractive. Most of them are 
named below. 

Battery Pakk, at Broadwaj', Battery Place and State st., East and North Rivers, 

is the oldest and most famous. 
Bowling Gkeen, at Lower Broadway and State st., is another relic ot Revolutionary 

times. 
BuoNx Park, between West Farms and Williamsbridge, contains 653 acres, on 

Bronx River. 
Bryant Park, Sixth av., between 4Cth and 42d sts. See page 41. 
Cedar Park, south of 158th st. and west of Mott av., contains 17 acres fronting 

on Harlem River. 
City Hall Park, Broadway and Park Row. Described on page 20. 
Claremont Park, near east approach to Highbridge, contains 38 acres. 
Crotona Park, east of N. Third av., between ITUlh and 175th sts., contains 135 

acres ; undeveloped. 
East River Park fronts on East River, between 86th and 89th sts. 
Gramercv Park is a private park, between Third and Fourth avs. and E. 20th and 

E. 2)ststs. 
Hamilton Square, between Boulevard and Columbus av., and W. God and W. 66tli 

sts. 
High Bridge Park lies west of the approach to High Bridge, between Amsterdam 

av. and Harlem River. 
Madison Square is between Broadway, Fifth av., Madison av., E. 2;^d and E. 26th 

sts., and is described on page 27. 
Manhattan Square, between Central Park, west, and Columbus av. and W. 77th 

and W. 81st sts. 
Morningside Park, north of Central Park, at W. 110th st. and Manhattan ave., has 

32 acres, and extends to W. 123d st. 
Mount Mouris Square, in Harlem, is one of the most attractive and picturesque of 

ttie .^^maller squiires. It is on Fifth av., between 120th and 12-lth sts. 
Pelham Bay Park, in Westchester County, contains 1,700 acres fronting on Long 

Island Sound, west of City Island. When developed, it will be the largest New 

York i)ark. 
Riverside Park is a narrow park, with a broad roadway west of the Boulevard, on 

the bank of the Hudson River, from 72d st. to 130tli st., about three miles in length. 

The Riverside Drive is one of the most beautiful in the world. 
St. Mary's Park, in Morrisania, contains 25 acres ; unimproved. 
Stuyvesant Square is bounded by Rutlierfoid and Stuyvesant Places, and E. 15tli 

and E. Kth sts., while Second av. runs through it from north to south. It was 

formerly a part of the old Peter Stuyvesant farm, and was a gift to the city. 
Tompkins Square, between Avenues A and B, and 7th and 10th sts. 
Union Square is between Broadway and Fourth av., and 14'.h and 17th sts. See 

page 26. 
Van Cortlandt Park lies south of the Yonkers line, one mile east of the Hudson 

River. It contain-* 1,070 acres, and a parade ground for the militia. 
Washington Square is bounded by Waverly Place, Macdougal, 4th and Wooster 

sts. It is ornamented with lawns, trees, a fountain and various statues. The beau- 
tiful Washington Memorial Arch spans Fifth av. at the north side of tiie Park. 

57 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



EXCURSIONS ROUND ABOUT. 



The vicinity of New York presents attractions for excursions in 
every direction. Long Branch, the fashionable sea-side resort, is with- 
in easy reach by rail from Jersey City, or by boat via Sandy Hook, and 
a short rail ride by the beach. Coney Island and Rockaway beaches 
are both reached by boats or rail. Each has good surf bathing. No 
finer trip for an afternoon can be found than to take the Iron Steam- 
boat line (Pier 1, Battery,) to the Iron Pier at Coney Island, and thence 
-vander along the shore, taking stages or marine railway, if desired, to 
Crif'hton Beach, Manhattan Beach, and the Oriental, taking the steam- 
boat for return in the evening. Starin's Glen Island, to be reached by 
boats from foot of Cortland street, is also a most pleasant and popu- 
lar resort. The rates, routes, and starting places of many excursion 
boats will be found elsewhere. Staten Island, still nearer the city, 
may be reached by boat in half an hour. Boats touching at places on 
the east side of the Island, take one quite near the Narrows, and 
within easy wrJking of the forts and heights. Boats for the north side 
of the island go through the long inlet known as the Kills, and pars- 
ing a number of pretty villages, enter Karitan Bay, affording some 
charming views of the Jersey shore and Orange Mountains. Another 
line of boats run farther on, to Perth Amboy, and making a still more 
extended excurwion. Other excursions may be made to Flushing, 
Jamaica, Babylon, and other iioints on Long Island, by rail and ferry. 
Boat excursions may be made on both the East and North River. 
Boats to Harlem leave every half hour from down town piers, and pass- 
ing up East Eiver, skirt the eastern side of the city, pass Blackwell's, 
Ward's and Randall's Islands, each with their public and charitabl 
institutions, and entering Harlem River, stop near the Third avenue 
Bridge. Here other boats may be taken for High Bridge. This famous 
place of resort is noted for its great stone bridge carrying the Croton- 
water pipes over the deep valley, and its picturesque scenery. High 
Bridge may also be reached by the Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad, 
and by rail from the Grand Central Depot. From High Bridge thie 
cars may be taken up the Harlem River valley to 8puyten Duyvil, on 
the Hudson. The ride from this point down the river to 3J:th street 
gives a fijie view of the Hudson and the Palisades, and passes the vil- 
lages of Mount Washington, Carmansville, and Manhattanville, and 
the west side of the city, of which they form a part. Boats on the 

58 



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CITY OF NEW YORK 



Hudson give excursions of varying lengtli, from the little half-houi 
trip to Fort Lee to the all-day trip to Albany. Yonkers, Tarrytown, 
and West Point may all be visited by boat or rail within two hours. 
No more romantic and beautiful river scenery can be found in this 
country than on the Hudson, and the visitor should go up as far as 
West Point, even if he neglects everything else. The Hudson is New 
York's great natural show-piece, and if one is visited the other should 
be. Even in winter there is much to see from the car window, as the 
railroad clings to the shore the entire distance. 

THE CEMETERIES. 
There are eight great cemeteries near New York, and each is finely 
laid out and profusely ornamented with monuments. Greenwood, 
nearly a mile square, is located on Gowanus Heights, Brooklyn, and 
is easily reached by horse cars from South Ferry or Hamilton Ferry. 
It is 4 miles from Fulton Ferry and 2^ from Hamilton Ferry. The 
Cemetery of the Evergreens is also in Brooklyn, and may be reached 
by horse cars from Grand, Wall, Fulton, and Koosevelt street Ferries. 
Cypress Hills is just beyond the Evergreens, and is reached by cars 
from Fulton, South and Williamsburg Ferries. Wocdlawn is near 
Fordham, on the line of the Harlem Railroad, and is reached by that 
line. New York Bay Cemetery is on the west shore of the Biy, two 
miles and a half beyond Jersey City. It may be reached by the Cen- 
tral N.J. E. R. (foot of Liberty street), or by Grand street and Ocean 
River horse cars, from Jersey City. Calvary Cemetery is at Newtown, 
L. I., and may be easily reached from the 10th street Ferry. It is the 
chief Roman Catholic cemetery of the city. Trinity Church Cemetery 
is located between 153d and 154th streets. To reach it, cars on the 
Hudson River Railroad, for Carmansville station, fi-om oOth street sta- 
tion, or by the Boulevard street cars. Mount Olivet Cemetery is at 
Maspeth, L. I., some three miles and a half from Grand and Houston 
street Ferries. In addition to these are a number of minor cemeteries 
of less importance. Below is a list of all important cemeteries: 

Bekgen. — Ottice near Cemetery on Bergen av., Jersey City, 1| miles from 

Cortland st. ferry. 
Ci^LVAKY. — Office, 2G6 Mulberry at., N. Y. Located near Newtown, Long 

Island, 1 mile from lUtli st. ferry. Reached by Grand st. and 10th st. 

ferries and Newtown railroad. 
City.— Office, E. 11th st., cor. Third av.^ N. Y. On Hart's Island. By ferry 

from loot E. XlOth st. 

59 



CITY OF NEW YORK 

Church of the Hol.y Trinity (K. C.)— Office, 133 Montrose av., Williams- j 

burg. Grouuds, 3^ miles from Grand st. terry. ! 

Cypress Hill. — Offices, 124 Bowery. Grounds on Myrtle av. and Jamaica | 

plank road, 5 miles from Williamsburg ferries. Eeached by cars from j 

Fulton ferry. ', 

E^'ERGREENS.— Office at Cemetery. Grounds are 3 miles east of Brooklyn, '[ 

L. I., on the Bushwick road. Cars from Fulton or Grand st. ferry. 
GREEN^vooD.— Office, 30 Broudwav, N. Y. Grounds on Gowanus Heights, 

Brooklyn, L. I., 82- miles from Fulton and 2 miles from Hamilton av. fer- I 

ries. Readied by horse cars from both ferries. '. 

Hobo KEN.— Office, 80 Washington st., Hoboken, 2^ miles from Weehawkcn " 

ferry. Reached by Northern R. R. of N. J. " 
Lutheran. — Office, 293 Broadway, N. Y. Grounds on the Jamaica turnpike, \ 

ne.ir Middle Village, L. I., 4 miles from Williamsburg ferries. Reached •. 

by railroad from S. 7th st, ferry. Williamsburg. \ 

Machpelah.— Office, 160 W. 21th'st., N. Y. Located at New Durham, Hud- 1 

son Co., N. J., 3 miles from Weehawken ferry, foot of W. 4:2d st. i 

Marble.— Office, Go Second st., N. Y. Grounds in Second st., bet First and ■ 

Second avs. Reached by the Second av, cars. i 

Mount Olivet —Office, 67 Wall st., N. Y. Grounds near Maspeth, L. I.,l 

3^ miles from Grand and Houston st. ferries. Reached by Metropolitan,; 

av. cars from S. 7th st. ferry, Williamsburg. : 

New Y"ork Bay,— Office, 5 Dey st., N . Y^ Grounds on the west bank of New : 

York Bay, 2^ miles below Jersey City. Reached by horse cars from the ; 

Jersey City ferry. ! 

Oak Hill. Cemetery is on the west bank of the Hudson, near the village ot^ 

Nyack, R'n-khmd County, N. Y., 28 miles from N. Y. City. I 

Potter's Field. — Now York, on Ward's Island. ' - 

Potter's Field. — Brooklyn, N. Y. — Is at Flatbush, L. I. l 

St. Peter's (R. C). — Office, Erie and 9th sts., Jersey City. Grounds on 

Jersey City Heights, 2^ miles from Cortland st. ferrj'. • 

Trinity Church. — Office, 5 Church st., N. Y. Grounds at 155th st. and^ 

Tenth av. Reached by Hudson River railroad, 152d st., or Ninth av. ' 

Elevated road. i 

Union. —Office, 192 Rivington st., N. Y. Grounds near Wyckoff av., Brook-3 

hai, L. L, Sh miles from Division av. and Grand st. ferry. ; 

Woodlawn.— "Office, 48 E. 23d st., N. Y. Situated in Westchester Co., 7^ 

miles from Harlem Bridge. Reached by Harlem railroad. ] 

Washington Cemetery, L. I. Office, 291 Broadway. Reached by Hamilton^ 

ferry and Coney Island R. R. i 

60 



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CITY OF NEW YORK. 



CHURCHES OF NEW YORK. 

Hours of Service. On tho Sabbath : 10.^ A.M., generally ; P.M. in winter, 33^. and 4 
in summer; evciiini?. 7^. Week-day evening services, usually Wednesday, .><^ 
o'clock M— Morning services. A.— Afternoon services. E.— Evening .services. 



BAPTIST. 
Alexander avenue, cor. 14lst st.; Rev. C. 

H. Kimball. 
Amity, W. 54th st., near Eighth av.; M. 

and A ; Rev. L. Williams. 
Antioch, tiiiih st.; Rev. Granville Hunt. 
Bethel, German, Washington av. and 

l()8th St. 
Calvary, W. 57th st.. bet. (ith and 7th avs.; 

Rev. R. S. Mc.Arthnr, D.D. 
Carmel, E. UM st., n. ^d av.; Rev. A. L. 

Boyle. 
Central, -^-^O W. 4-2d st.; Rev. Walter M. 

Walker. 
Central Park. E. 83d st., near Second av.; 

Rev. C. V. Patterson. 
East Madison st., cor. Gouverneur ; Rev. 

David E. Post, 
Emmanuel. Suffolk st., n. Gr.md : Rev. 

Samuel Alman. 
Epiphany. MadisDU av. and ()4l.h st. 
Fifth avenue, W. 46th st.. n. Fifth av.; 

Rev. W; H. P. Faimce : M. ami A. 
First, Boulevard, cor. \V. 7'.)th st.; Rev. I. 

M. Haldeman; M. and A. 
First (German. E. ]4tn st., near First a v. 
Pirst Harlem, Fifth av., cor. U^Mh st. 
First Swe.lish, 332 E. :2Uth st.; Rev. A. P. 

Ekinaii. 
First Marin.T-s. Oliver 

Rev. J. C. Thorns. 
Lexinglon avenue, cor 

John L. Campbell. 
Macdougal street. 24 M; 

Samuel J. Knnpii. 
Matlison avenue. Madison av., cor. E. 31.st 

St.: Rev. H. M. Sanders; .M. rnd K. 
Memorial, W.ishington sq.. cor. So. l-'ifth 

av.; Ri'V. Edward .lud.'^on ; M.and li. 
Mount Gilead, '22 E. I2(ith st.: Rev. B. H. 

Walker. 
Mt. iMorris. Fifth av. and 12(ith st.; Rev. 

W. C. Bitting. 
North, 234 W. 11th ; Rev. J. J. Bnmner. 
People's. W. 48th st., n. Ninth av.; Rev. 

E. D. Garn.-^ey. 
Pilgrim, West Fai ms ; Frederick D. Story. 
Redeemer, 2i)H W. 131st st. 
Riverside, 92d st. and Amsterdam av.; 

Rev. James A. Francis ; M. and E. 
Second German, 407 W. 43d st. 
Second. Harlem, 111th st., bet. Third and 

Fourth avs. 
Shiloh, K. 121st st. 
Sixth street Mission. 



11 1th .St. 

;d JUgal st 



Henry ; 
.; Rev. 



Ptev. 



Sixteenth, 257 W. 16th st., n. Eighth av.; 

Rev. A. W. H. Hodder ; M. and E. 
Twenty-thirtl street, K. 23d st. and Lex- 
ington av.; M. and E. 
Tabernacle, 162 Second av.; Rev. D. C, 

Potter ; M. and E. 
Trinity, E. 55th st., n. Lexington av.; 

M. and K. 
West 33d street, W. 33d st , n. Eighth av,; 

Rev. E. S. llalloway; iM, and E. 
Tabernacle Church Mission, 33 ) E. 2Uth st. 
First Baptist Mis-ion. Laight st., c.Varick. 
Belhes<la Baptist Mission, '233 E. 33tl st. 
German Baptist xMission, H2th st., near 

Lexington a v. 
French Mission, 21 Macdougal st. 
Second Bapti^-t Mission, Grand St., cor. 

Clinton; Rev. Samuel Almon. 
Bethany Baptise Mis.sion, cor. Boulevard 

iuui S()th >-t. 
Berean Mission. .'J24 Broome st. 
Zion, Ki.') W. 26lI. ; Rev. .1. B. K. Butler. 
German Mi.-^siou, 'J'hird av., n. 121st st. 
Clnnese Missions, W. 53d st.; 162 Second 

av.; E. 55th st., n. Lexington av. 

CONGREGATIONAL. 
Bedford Park, Bainbridge av. 
Tibernacle, Sixtii av.. cor. W. 34th si,.; 

Rev. W. .\ Stinson. D.D.; M. and E. 
Central, W. 57th st.. bet. sth aiid'.tth avs.; 

Rev. Win. Llovd, D.D.; M. and E. 
Madi-on a7.-. Madison av., cor. 45th st.; 

M. iind !■;. 
Pilgrim. Madison av. and 121st st.; Rev. 

' S. H. Virsiin. 
\\'elsli,2 6 K. 11th sL; Rev. D. D. Davies. 
Tabernacle lielhany Missi.m. Tenth :iv., 

n. 3(ith St. 
Trinity, Washington av., cor. 17(ith st. 
Mission, W. 5(lth st., n. Eiuhth av. 
Alliance Chapel, 68th st., n. Broadway. 
Washington avenue, n. 166th st. 
Chinese Mission, Madison av., c. 121st st. 

FRIENDS. 

Meeting-house, E. 15th st., cor. Ruther- 
ford place 

Meeting-house (orthodox), E. 20th st., n. 
Third av, 

Meeting-house (orthodox), 135 W. 30th st. 

Meeting-house (orthodox), 305 E. 41st st. 

GREEK. 
Greek Mi>sion Church, USl Second av. 



61 



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. rtiui T's^s' mill 



ill 

illllil!' 







CITY OF NEW YORK. 



JEWS. 
Adaareth EK 135 E. 29th st. 
Adath Israel, E. 57th st., n. First av. 
Ahavath Ohesed. Lexington av., c. E. 

55th St. 
Beth El, Fifth av. and 76th st. 
Beth Haniidi-ash, 7S Allen st. 
Beth Hauiidrash, M, 24 Chrystie st. 
Beth Haniidnish, 69 Ludlow st. 
Beth Israel Biknr Oholim, Lexington av., 

cor. E. 72d st. 
Bikur Choliiu U. Kadischa, 68 Chrvstie st. 
Bnai Israel, E. 4th St., n. Av. C. 
Bnai Jeshurun, Madison av., n. E. 65th st. 
Bnai Sholom, 630 Fifth st. 
Darech Aranno, 95 Sixth av. 
Emmanuel, 4Sd st., cor. Fifth av. 
Poel Zedeck, W. 29tli st., cor. Eighth av. 
Kodeph Scholem, 8 Clinton st. 
Shaari Beroeho, E. 45th st., n. Third av. 
Shaari Koch Miin, 146 Norfolk st. 
Shaari Tephila, W. 44th st., n. Sixth av. 
Shaari Zedeck, 38 Henry st. 
Shaaer Hashamoin, 91 ilivington st. 
Shearith Israel, W. 19th st., n. Fifth av. 
Shearith Israel, 98 Av. C. 
Hand in Hand, E. 125th st., n. Fifth av. 
Gates of Hope, K. S6th st., n. Fourth a v. 
Sons of Israel, 2i)4 Chatham st. 
Holche loshev Vizoner, 44 E. Broadway. 
Ohab. Zedek, 70 Columbia st. 
Israel Kolwayer, 15 Pike st. 

LUTHERAN. 

Church of Christ, 64S Sixth St.; Rev. G. 
U. Wenner, 528 Fifth st. 

Church of our Saviour (Norwegian), 56 
Monroe st. 

Courtlandt avenue, n. 155th st. 

Emigrant House Chapel, 26 State st. 

Epip^hany, Third av. and E. 79th st. 

Gustavns Adolphus (Swedish), 153 E. 22d. 

Holy Trinity, 47 \V. 21st St., n. Sixth av. 

Immannel, 215 E. 83d st. 

Immanuel, 163 E. 87th st. 

Luther Chapel, 435 E. Houston st. 

Ti-inity, Av. B. cor. 9th st. 

St. Andrew's, W. .''Oth st., n. Seventh av. 

St. James', Madison av., cor. 73d st. 

St. John's, 217 E. 119th st., n. Third av. 

St. John's, 801 E. 169Lh st. 

St, John's, B. 170th st., n. Third av. 

St. John's, 81 Christopher st. 

St. Luke's, W. 42d st., n. Eighth av. 

St. Mark's, 323 Sixth st. 

St. Matthew's, 354 Broome st., cor. Eliza- 
beth. 

St. Matthew's, Courtlandt av.,n. 154th st. 

St. Faul's, 226 Sixth av. ; Rev. Leo Koenig. 

St. Peter's, Lexington av., cor. 4(5th st. 

St. Paul's, W. 123d St., n. Seventh av. 

St. Paul's, 150th St., u. Rohbins av. 

St. Stephen's Mission, 361 Broome st. 



METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 

Sabbath services in all the Methodist 

churches Morning and Evening. 

Alanson, 52 Norfolk st. 

Allen street, 126 Allen st. 

Ashbury, 82 Washington sq. 

Bedford street, 28 Morton st. 

Beekman Hill, 321 E. 50th, n. Second av. 

Bethel ship, foot of Carlisle st. 

Broadway Chapel, Boulevard and (iSth st. 

Calvary, Seventh a v., cor. 129th st. 

Central, 58 Seventh av., cor. W. 14th st. 

Centenary, 166th st., cor. Washington av. 

Chelsea. 331 W. 30th st. 

Church of the Saviour, E. 109th st. 

Cornell Memorial, E.TCth .St., n. Second av. 

Duane, 294 Hudson st. 

Eighteenth street, 307 W. ISth st. 

Fifty-sixth street, 440 W. 56th st. 

Five Points Mission, 61 Park st. 

Forsyth street, 10 Forsyth st. 

Forty-fourth street, 461 W. 44th st. 

Forty-third street, 253 W. 43d st. 

German, 252 Second st. 

German Mission, 346 W. 4Uth st. 

Grace, I04th St.. n. Ninth av. 

Hedding, 337 E. I7th st. 

Jane street, 13 Jane st. 

John street, 44 John st. 

Lexington av., Lexington av., c. E. 52d st. 

Madison avenue, cor. 60th st. 

Our Saviour, 109th .'*., n. Madison av. 

Perrv street, 122 Perry st. 

Rose' Hill, 223 E. 27th st. 

St. Andrew's, W. 76th st., n. Colnmljusav. 

St. James', Madison av., cor. 126th st. 

St. John's, 231 W. 53d st. 

St. Luke's, W. 41st St.. n. Sixth av. 

St. Mark's (colored), 65 W. 35th st. 

I'ark avenue. Park av., cor. E. S6th st. 

St. Paul's. 

St. Paul's, German, E. 55th st., n. Second 

av. 
St. Stephen's, Kingsbridge. 
Second avenue, Second av., cor. 119th st. 
Second street, 276 Second st. 
Seventh street, 24 Seventh st. 
Sixty-first street, n. Third av. 
Thirtieth street. 331 W. 3(lth st. 
Thirty-fifth street, n. Tenth av. 
Thirty-seventh st., 223 E. 37th st. 
Trinity, 118th st., n Second av. 
Twenty fourth street, 359 W. 24th st. 
Washington square. 137 West 4th st. 
Washington Heights. 
Willett .street. 7 Willett st. 
Woodstock, 165th st., n. Boston rd. 
Yorkville, E. 86th st., n. Fourth av, 
Mission, 647 E. 16th st. 

" Broadway, cor. G9th st. 
Sixty-first street. 61st st., n Third av. 
Mission, 197 Mott st. 



62 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Mission. 176 Franklin st. 

Eleventh street Chapel, 545 E. 11th st., n. 

Avenue B. 
Five Points Mission, 61 Park st. 
German Mission, Pearl st., cor. Madison. 
Willett Mission, Cannon st., n. Broome. 
German Mission, ids Kighth st., n. First av. 
Emanuel Mission (colored), IST Attorney st. 
Wesley Mission, 87 Attorney st. 
North New York, Willis av., c 141st st. 
'rreiat)nt. 
Fordham. 
West Farms, 
Woodlawn. 

Bethany Chapel, E. 123d st. and First av. 
German Chapel, 156th st. 
Chapel, Greenwich st., n. Warren. 
Chapel, 1-"J5 Greenwich st. 
Chapel, W. 56th st., n. Tenth av. 
Emanuel Mission (colored), 67 Ridge st. 
Swedish, 206 E. 11th st. 
West Harlem, W. I25th st., n. Eighth av. 
Chinese Mission, 14 Mott st. 

AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 

African Union, 161 W. 15th st. 

Bethel. 214 Sullivan st. 

Zion, 331 Bleecker st. 

African Union, 124 W. 26th st. 

Little Zion, K. 117th st., n. Fourth av. 

Union, 1610 Second av. 

African, 238 W. 50th st. 

St. Paul, 15Sth St., n. Elton av. 

FREE METHODJST. 
Free Methodist. 320 W. 37th st. 

CALVINISTIC METHODIST. 
Welsh, 225 E. 13th st. 

MORAVIAN. 
Moravian Church, Lexington av., cor. E. 

30th St. 
Moravian Mission. 036 Sixth st. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 
Allen street, (il Allen st., n. Grand. M. 

and A. 
Bethany, 140th st., cor. Third av. ; Rev. 

Goo. W. F. Birch. 
Brick, Fifth av.. cor 37th st. M. and A. ; 

Rev. H. J. Van Dyke and Rev. J. H. 

McUvaine. 
Calvary, Madison av., cor. E. 113th st. ; 

Rev. Jas. Chambers. 
Canal street, Green st., n. Canal ; Rev. E. 

P. Pay son. 
Central, W. 57th st., n. Broadway. M. 

and E. : Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, D.D. 
Christ. 228 W. 85th st. ; Rev. J. J. Lampe. 
Covenant, 306 E. 42d st., n. 2d av. : i)as- 

tor Rev. Geo. S. Webster. M. and A. 
Covenant (colored), Prince st., cor. Sulli- 
van St. 



East Harlem. llGth st., n. 2d av, ; Rev. J. 

G. Patterson. 
Fifth avenue. Fifth av.. cor. W. 55th st.; 

Rev. John Hall, D.D. M. and A. 
First, Fifth av., cor. W. 12th st. M. and 

A.; Rev. Howard Duffield, D.D. 
First, Treraont. Washington av., near 

174th St.; Rev. S P. Hillier. 
Fourth avenue, 286 4th av., cor. E. 22d st. ; 

Rev. John R. Davies. D.D. M. and E. 
Fourteentli street, K. 14th st.. c. Second 

av.; Rev. Henry T.McEwen. M.and E. 
Fourth, W. 91st st. and West End av. 

M. and A. Rev. J. R. Kerr. D.D. 
French Evangelical, 9 University place ; 

Rev. H. L. Grandlienard. 
German, 290 Madison st. 
Good Shepherd ; Rev. A, F. Schauflfler, 
Harlem, E. 125th st.. n. F.fth av.; Rev. 

Jas. S. Ramsay, D.D. 
Knox, 72d st. and 2d av. ; Rev. M. ' J. 

Smalley. ' 

Madison square, Madison av., c. E.24th st.; 

Rev. C. H. Parkhurst, D.D. M. and A, 
Madison avenue, cor. 53d st. ; Rev, C. L. 

Thompson, D.D. M. and E. 
Mount Washington, Invvood. Rev. G. S. 

Pay son. 
Murray Hill, E. 40th st., n. Lexington av. 

M. and E. 
New Yoik, Seventh av., cor. 128th st.; W. 

W. Page. D.D. 
North, Ninth av., c. W, 31st st. : Rev. S. 

B. Rossiter. D.D. M. and E. 
Phillips, E. 73d st., cor. Madison av.; 

James E. Bushnell, D.D. M. and A. 
Potts Memorial, Washington av., near 

177th St. 
Puritans. W. 130th st., n. 5th av. 
Redeemer, E. 62d st., n. 2d av. 
Riverdalc, Rev. Ira S. lOodd. 
Rutgers Riverside, Boulevard and W. 73d 

St.; Rev. R. R. Booth, D.D. 
Scotch, 9(jth St., cor. Central Park West. 

M. and A. Rev. David G. Wylie. D.D. 
Sea and Land. Market St., cor. Henry ; 

Rev. Alex. D. Sproull. M. and E. 
Second German, 435 E. Houston st.; Rev. 

Conrad Doench, D.D. 
Seventh, Broome st., cor. Ridge ; Rev. 

John T. Wilds. M. and E. 
Shiloh (colored), 169 W. 26th. 
Spring street. 24(i Spring st., near Varick ; 

Rev. A. W. Halsey. M. and A. 
Thirteenth street. 145 W. 13th st.; Rev. 

Walter D. Buchnnan, D.D. M. and E. 
Union Tabernacle, 139 W. 35th st. 
University place, University pi., c. 10th st. ; 

Rev.George Alexander, D.D. M. and A. 
Washington Heights, 155th st., cor. Boule- 
vard ; Rev. John C. Bliss, D.D. 
West Farms ; Rev. Charles P. Mallery. 
West, W. 42d st., n. Fifth av. M. and E. 



63 




\\ EST END 



PBBSBTTBBIAN CHURCH, Am.te.a..>n A^c. .u.d \N . lO.th M,.ct. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Westminster, 151 W. 2.3d st., n. Seventh 

fiv.; Rev. Robert F. Sivuiple. D.D. 
West End, 105th st. and Amsterdam av.; 

Rev. John Balcohn Shaw, D.D. 
West Fifty-first street; Rev. Alex. D. 

King. 
West Twenty-third street, W. 23d st., n. 
Seventh av.: Rev. Fianlc F. Ellin- 
wood, D.D. M. and E. 
Woodstock, KiSth st., near Boston road. 
Pirst Union. Yorkville, 145 E. S6th st.; 

Rev. Wni. R. Harshaw. 
Chapel of Brick Church, 228 W. 35th st., 

n. Seventh av. 
Chapel of Fifth av. Church, 12T Seventh 

av. 
Chapel, 244 E. 52d st. 
Alexander Chapel of Fifth av. Church, 7 

and 9 King st. 
Mission of Fifth av. Church, 41() E. 14th 

St., n. First av. 
Chapel of First Church. 85 W. 12th st. 
Tabor Chapel of W. Twenty-thn-d street 

Church. W.-2;^d st., n. Seventh av. 
Chapel of University place Church, 18i) 

Wooster st. 
Emanuel Chapel of University place 

Church, Sixth st., near Avenue D. 
Bohemian Mission, E. 4th st., n. Av. C. 
Memorial Chapel of Madison square 

Chitrch, E. 80th st., near Third av. 
German Mission of Madison square 

Church, 207 E 30th st. 
Grace Chapel of Fourth avenue Church, 

340 E. 22d St., near First av. 
Chinese Mission, 119 White and 216 

Spring sts. 
Hope Mission of Fourth avenue Church, 

Avenue C, cor. Fourth st. 
Faith Chapel of We.st Church, 419 W. 

4(jth St., near Ninth av. 
Memorial Chapel of Covenant Cliurch, 

306 K. 'ISd, near Second a v. 
Mission of 14th street Church, E. 12th, 

near Avenue B. 
Mission of Seventh Church, 203 Riving- 

ton St. 
Krebs Mission (colored), 59 Thompson st. 
Chapel, 3ll5 W. 30th .'^t. 
Salem Mission of Scotch Church, 185 

Spring st. 
Immanuel Mission of Scotch Church, 54 

W. 1.5th St. 
Westside Chapel of Fourth Presbyterian 

Church. 439 W. 33d st. 
Bethesda Mission of Rutgers Presbyterian 

Church, 33li W. 29th.'' 
Goodwill Mission of Mcnnorial Church, 

Second av., cor. 52tl st. 
Mizpah Chapel of Central Church, Tenth 

av., n. W. 57th st. 
Mission of Murray Mill Church, 30 Stuy- 
vesant st. 



UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. 
Jane street, 41 Jane st. 
Seventh avenue, 29 Seventh av. 
Seventh. 434 \V. 44th st. 
Third, 41 Charles. 

West Twenth-fifth street, 161 W. 25th st. 
Hai'iem, E. 119th st., cor. Second av. 
Charles street Mission, Eighth av., cor. 

W. 34th St. 
Mission, Third av.. cor. 86th st. 
Harlem, E. 116th, bet. 2d and Third avs. 

REFORJIED PRESBYTERIAN. 

First, 123 W. 12th st. 

Second. 221 W. 39th st., near Seventh av. 

Third, 23s w. 23d st. 

Fourth, 365 W. 48th st., near Ninth av. 

Mission, 440 W. 4 th st. 

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. 

Bi.shop, Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., 

LL. D.; See House, 29 Lafaj'ette pi. 
Alexander avenue, cor. l42d st. 
All Angels\ W. 81st st., near West End 

av.; C. F. Hoffman, D.D. 
All Saints', 286 Henry st. 
All Souls'. Madison Ave. and E. (•.6th st. 

M. and E. R. H. Newton, D.D. 
Annunciation, 142 W. 14lh .St.; Rev. W. 

J. Seabury, D.D. 
Ascension, Fifth av., cor. Tenth st.: Rev. 

Percy S. Grant. M. and A. 
Beloved Disciple, Madison av., cor. S9th. 
Calvary, Fourth av., cor. K. 21st st.: Rev, 
Henry Y. Satterlce, D.D. M. and A. 
Chapel of Holy Comforter, 341 We<t st. 
Cliapel of our Saviour, foot of Pike st., 

E. R.; R. J. Walker. 
Christ, Boulevard and W. 71st St.; Rev. 

J. S. Shipman, D.D. 
Christ's Church, Riverdale ; Rev. J. W. 

Hegeman. 
Du St. Esprit, 30 W. 22d st. M. and E. 
Epiphany, E. 47th st.. n. Lexington av.; 

Rev. C. R. Duffle, D.D. 
Grace, 800 Broadway. M. and A. Rev. 

W. R. Huntington, D.D. 
Grace Chapel, 132 E. 14th st ; Rev. G. F. 

Nelson. 
Grace, West Farms; Rev. A. J. Derby- 
shire. 
Grace, E. 116th st., n. 2d av.; D. B. Ray. 
Heavenly Rest, Fifth av., near E. 45th 

St.; Rev. D. Parker Morgan, D.D. 
Holy Apostles', Ninth av., cor. W. 2Sth 

St.; Rev. B. E. Backus, D.D. 
Holy Communion, Sixth av., cor. 20th st.; 

Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D. 
Holy Faith, 166th st., n. Boston av. 
Holy Innocents'. 136th st., n. Seventh av.; 

Rev. M. L. Woolsey. 
Holy Martyrs', 39 Forsyth st,; J. Mollett. 



64 



93 







CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Holy Sepulchre, E. 74th st., near Fourth 

av.; Kev. T. P. Hughes, D.D. 
Holy Trinitv, Madison av., cor. E. 42d 

St.; Ilev'. E. W. Warren. M. and A. 

in suiinner; M. and E. in winter. 
Holy Trinity of Harlem, Fifth av., cor. 

125th St.; Rev. C. DeW. Bridgeman. 
Incarnation, Madison av.. cor. 35th st. ; 

llov. Arthur Brooks. M. and E. 
Incarnation Chapel o£ Reconciliation, '242 

E. yist St. 
Intercession, loSth st., cor. Eleventh av.; 

Rev. K. S. Burford. 
Mediator, Kingsbridge. 
Nativity. 70 Av. C: Rev. E. Kenny. 
Reconciliation. iVi K. olst st. 
Reformation (Jhapi-l, V-JO Stanton st. 
R(!deenier, E. 8-,'d St., c<ir. Fourth av. 
Santiago. 142 W. 14th st.; Rev. Z. V. 

Spinoza. 
Seamen's Chapel. Coenties slip. 
St. Ambrose, 117 Thompson st. 
St. Andrew's. 127th st., near Fourth av.; 

Rev. Gr. R. Vandewater, D.D. 
St. Ann's, 7 W. 18th st.; Rev. Edward H. 

Kraus. 
St. Ann's, St. Ann av., n. 140th st.; Rev. 

G. W. Harris, D.D. 
St. Barnabas Chapel. 3(JH Mulberry. 
St. Bartholomew's. Madison av., cor. 44th 

St.; Rev. D. H. Greer. D.D. 
St. George's, Rutherford pi., c E. Kith st.; 

Rerv. W. S. Rainsford. D.D. M. and A. 
St. Clement's, 108 W. 3d st. ; Rev. F. J. 

Thompson, D.D. M. and E. 
St. Ignatius', W. 40th st.. near Sixth av. ; 

Rev. Arthur Ritchie. 
St. James', E. 71st st. and Mndison av. ; 

Rev. C. B. Smith. D.D. 
St. James' (Fordhaui) ; Rev. C. J. Holt. 
St. John Baptist, 251» Lexington av.; Rev. 

C. R. Duffie, D.D. M. and E. 
St. John Evangelist. 2-2'2 W. 11th st. M. 

and E. Rev. B. F. DeCosta. 
St. John's, 4() Varick st. ; Rev. F. A. H. 

Brown, D.D. M. and A. 
St. Luke's, 483 Hudson st. ; Rev. J. T. 

Patey. D.D. M. and A. 
St.. Luke's, Convent av., cor. 141st st. 
St. Mark's, E. 10th st., cor. Second av. ; 

Rev. J. H. Rylance. D.I). M. and E. 
St. Mary's, 128th st.. near Tenth av. 
St. Mary's. E. 142d st. and Alexander av. 
St. Mary the Virgin, 228 W. 45th st. ; Rev. 

T. McKee Brown. 
St. Matthew's, Columbus av. and 83d st. ; 

Rev. H. Chaniberlaine. 
St. Michael's, Amsterdam av.. c. 99th st. ; 

Rev. T. M. C. Peters, D.D. 
St. Paul's. Broadway, cor. Vescy st. ; Rev. 

J. Mulcahey, D.D. M. and E. 
St Paul's, Third av., n. 170th st.; Rev. T. 
R. Harris, D.D. 



St. Peter's, 340 W. 20th st. ; Rev. Olin S. 

Roche, D.D. M. and A. 
St. Philip's (colored), lt)l W. 25th st. 
St. Stephen's, 53 W. 4C>th st., near Sixth 

av.; Rev. C. R. Treat. M. and E. 
St. Thomas', Fifth av., cor. 53d st. ; Rev. 

J. Wesley Brown, D.D. M. and A. 
St. Thomas' Chajiel, E. (10th st., n. 2d av. 
St. Timothy, W. 57th .st., near Eighth av.; 

Rev. Henry Lubeck. M. and E. 
Transfiguration, E. 29Lh st., n. Fifth av. ; 

Rev. G. H. Houghton, D.D. M.andA. 
Transfiguration Chapel, W. 69th st. and 

Boulevard. 
Trinity, Broadway, opp. Wall st. ; Rev. 

Morgan Dix, D.D. M. and A. 
Trinity. IHUth st., n. Boston av. 
Trinity Chapel, 15 W. 25th st. ; Rev. W. 

H. Vibbert, D.D. U. and A. 
Zion and St. Timothy, W. 57th >t., near 

Eighth av. M. and E. 
Atonement Chapel of Zion Church, 418 W. 

41st St. 
Calvary Cliapel. 218 E. 23d st. 
St. George's Mission, Chapel of Free 

Grace, 40s E. lOth st. 
St. George's Mission, German, 420 E. 14th. 
St. George's Mission. Chai)el of Bread of 

Life. ■120 Iv 14th St. 
St. Mark's Mission, 141 Avenue A. 
West Farms. 
Ascension Chapel of Shei)hord's Flock, 330 

W. 4:;d St. 
Ascension Chapel of Comforter, Green- 
wich St., cor. Jane. 
Mission Chapel of St. Thomas' Church, E. 

(iOth St., near Second av. 
St. Chryso.stom Chapel. Seventh av.. cor. 

39th St.; Rev. T. H. Sill. 
St. Augustine Chaiiel. 264 Bowery ; Rev, 

A. C. Kimber, D.D. 
Bethlehem Mission, Ninth av., cor. S3d st. 
Mission Chapel, 130 Stanton. 
French, Fourth av., near 21stst. 
Italian, in San Salvatore, 305 Mulberry st. 

REFORMED EPISCOPAL. 

Fir.st Reformed Episcopal, Madison av., 
cor. .55th St.; Rev. W. T. Sabine. 

Redeemer, W. 51st st., bet. Eighth and 
Ninth avs. 

REFOR:\rED. 

Bloomingdale, "W. fiSth st., c. Boulevard ; 

Rev. Madison C. Peters. 
Collegiate, 2d av. and 7th st. M. and A. 
Collegiate, Fifth av., cor. 29th st. ; Rev. 

David James Biu'rell, D.D. M. and K. 
Collegiate. Fifth av.. cor. 48th st. ; Rev. 

Edward B. Coe, D.D. M. and E. 
Colleeiate. 77th st. and West End av. ; 

Rev. Henry E. Cobb. 



C5 



^^ 



i'ijljlll 

Iff* 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 



FoA-th Grernian Mission, 24() W. 4Uth st., 

11. Eii^hlh av. ; Hev. John H. Oerter. 
Foniham. 
G-eniian Evangelical Mission, 141 E. 

Houston St.; Rev. Julius W. Geyer. 
German Reformed Protestant, 121) Norfolk 

St.; Rev. P. C. Erhardt. 
Harlem, Third av., cor. 121st st. ; Rev. J. 

Elniendorf. 
Hamilton Gr;ui<j;e, W. 145tli st., opp. Con- 
vent av.; Ufv. C'h;is. B. Chapiu. 
High Bridg.' ; iWv. IWmy M. Cox. 
Holland, 27".) W. llth st. 
Madison av., Madison av., cor. 57th .st.; 

Rev. E. A. Kittredge, D. D. 
Melro.se, Elton av.. cur. E. 15nth st. 
Prospect Hill, E. 8.")th st., n. Second a v.; 

Rev. 1). M. L. Quackinibusli, U. D. 

M, and A. 
SoiiLh, Madison av. and ?J9th st. ; Rev. 

Roderick Terry. M. and A. 
St. Paurs. Third av., n. 146th st.; Rev. G. 

. Edwin Talmagt'. 
Thirty -fourth st., ooT W. 34th st. M. and 

E. Rev. Peter Stryker. 
Union. i;,:j \V. llth St. M. and E. Rev. 

H. V. S. Mi'yers. 
Washington avenue, Washington av., c. 

l.-)7th St. 
West Farms. 
Collegiate Mi.-sion, l(i;) W. 29th .st. M. 

and I']. 
Collegiate Mission, .514 Ninth av., n. :3!tth 
Collegiate .Mission, Se\eiith av., cor. 54th 

St. .M. and E. 
Grace, Fulton st., n. William ; Rev. 

.Joseph R. Duryee. 
Soutl; Church Mission Chapel, 348 W. 

2()th St.: Rev. Jan 



Gen 

Gen 



al Missi 
Rev. .lai 

nan Fvangelical Missi. 

N. W. cor. 52d st.; Rev 



Fifth St. 



liner. 

n, 71 Av. 
i. Schickel. 



ond av., 
Goebel. 



ROMAN CATHOLIC. 



Archbishop, Most Reverend Michael A. 
Corrigan. D.D., 452 j\ladison av. 

All Saints', 12r»th st. and Madison av. 

Annunciation, W. l.Slst st., n. Bro.adway. 

Assumpti(jn, W. 49th .^t., n. Ninth av. 

Blessed Sacrament, W. 71st st. , n. Amster- 
dam av. 

Cathedral of St. Patrick, Fifth av., cor. 
5;ttli and 51st sts. 

Epiphany. Second av., n. 22d st. 

Guardian Angel, 511 W. 23d st. 

Holy Cross, 335 W. 42d st. 

Holy Innocents. W. 37th st., n. B'vvay. 

Holy Name of Jesus, Amsterdam av., n. 
"97th St. 

Holy Rosary, 440 E, 119th st. 

Immaculate Conception, 5U5 E. 14th st. 



Immaculate Conception, E. 151st st., n. 

Third av. 
Most Holy Redeemer, 1G5 Third st. 
Nativity, 4(j Second av. 
Our Lady of Angels. 23G E. 9nth st. 
Our Lady of Good Counsel, 23t) E. 9()th st. 
Our Lady of Mt. Carinel, 475 E. 115th .st. 
Our Lady of Perpetual Hel)), 231 E. 61st 
Our Lady of Mercy, Fordham. 
Our Lady of Sorrows, lu5 Pitt st. 
Sacred Heart of Jesus, W. 55.th st., n. 

Ninth av. 
Sacred Heart, High I'.ridge. 
St. Agnes, E. Forty-third st., n. Third av. 
St. Alphonsus', 228 So. Fifth av. 
St. Andrew's. iJuane st., cor. City Hall pi. 
St. Ann's, 112 E. I2th st. 
St. Anthony's, 14:^ Sullivan st. 
St. Augustine's, l7Uth st.. c. Fiiinklin av. 
St. ISeiU'dict (eoloied), 2ii(; Hleecker st. 
St. HiTiiard's, :i:j4 \V. 14th st., n. Nintli av. 
St. I'.onit'aee, E. 47th st , n. Second av. - 
St. nridu'et's, Av. B, cor. l<:ighth .st. 
St. Cecilia, lu5th St., bet. First and Second 

avs. 
St. Columba's. 339 W. 25th st. 
St. Cyril and Methodius (Bohemian), 

Fourth St., bet. Av. B and Av. C. 
St. Elizabeth. Broadway, cor. lS7th st. 
St. Francis, 139 W. 31st st. 
St. Francis Xavier. 36 W. Kith st. 
St. Gabriel's. E. 37th st., n. Second av. 
St. James', 32 .lames st. 
St. Jerome, Alexander av., cor. 137th .st. 
St. John Bapti.st, 2o9 W. 3(lth st., 159 E. 

76th St. 
St. John Evangelist, E. 55th st., n. Fifth 

av. 
St. John's, Kingsbridge. 
St. Joseph's, Sixth av., cor. W. Washing- 
ton pi. 
St. Joseph's, 125th st.. n. Columbus av. 
St. Joseph's. Wa'^hington av., c. 176th st. 
St. Joseph's ((;ern:an).S7th St., n. First av. 
St. Lawrence. K. S4th .st., n. I'ark av. 
St. Leo. E. 2Sth st., near Fifth av. 
St. Mary'.s, 4.';.S Cran.l st. 
St. Marv Ma-dalen, E. 17th st., c. Av. B, 
St. :\liciiaers, 4'.'7 W. 32d.st. 
St. Jlonica. -Id !•:. 7!ith st. 
St. Nicholas, 12.-) Second st. 
Sr. Patrick's, Mott st., cor. Prince. 
St. Paul's, \X. .■)9th St., n. Ninth av. 
St. I'aul'.s, E. 117th st., n. I'ourth av. 
St. I'eter's, Barclay st., cor. Church. 
St. Rose of Lima, 32 Cannon st. 
St. Stanislaus, 41 Stanton st. 
St. Stephen's. 149 E. 28th st. 
St. Teresa, Rutgers st., cor. Henry st. 
St. Vincent de I'aul, 127 W. 23d st. 
St. Vincent Ferrer's, Lexington av.. cor. 

()5th St. 
Transfiguration, Mott st., cor. Park. 



66 



?7 



t: o 

^ s 



a 2; 
















^* 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



UNION OR UNDENOMINATIONAL 

CHUKUHES AND MISSIONS, 
Marinei's Church, cor. Madison and 

Catherine. 
Port Society Mission, Dover st., c. Water. 
Harlem Chapel, ^'247 Second av. 
Howard Mission. --iO-l Fifth st. 
Wilson Missiun, Av. A, cor. Eighth st. 
Church of the Strangers, Neilson pi. 

(Mercer St.), n. Kighth tt. 
Olivet Chapel. 63 2d st.; Rev. A. F. 

Schauffler. 
Phelps Memorial Chapel, 316 E. 35th st. 
St. Paid, Evangelical, \V. 34th, n. 8th av. 
Union Tabernacle, W. o5th St., n. B'vvay. 
Lebanon Chapel, 70 Columbia st. 
Carmel Chapel, 134 Bowery. 
Rose Memorial Chapel, 41S W. 41st st. 
Calvarv Chapel, 153 Worth st. 
Dt' Witt Chapel, '280 Rivington st. 
McAnlcv Missions, 316 Water st. and 104 

W. 32d St. 

UNITARIAN. 
All Souls, Fourth av., cor. E. 20th st.; 

Rev. T. G. Williams. 
Messiah, Park av., cor. E. 34th st.; Rev. 

Robert Collyer. 
Fourth, Lenox av., cor. 121st .st. 

UNIVERSALIST. 
Eternal Hope, 142 W. Slst st. 
Fourth, Fifth av., cor. 45th st. 
Our Saviour, W. 57th st., n. Eighth av. 
Mission, 127th st., n. Park av. 
Sawyer Memorial, 82 E. 126th st., n. Lex- 
ington av. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 
Bohemian Mis.sion, K. 4th St., n. Av. C. 
Christian Israelites, 108 Fu'st st. 
Hebrew Christian, 17 St. .Mark's place. 
German Evangelical Reformed, 07 Suflfolk. 
Disciples, W. 56th st., cor. Eighth av. 
Evangelical Service. 23d .st. and 8th av. 
Free (iospel Meetings, Cooper Union, E. 
German Evangelical, 138 W. 24th st. and 

340 W. 53d St. 
Hebrew Christian Service, 25 7th st., 73 

Allen St. and 6 Seventh st. 
Hungarian Mis>ion. 63 Second st. 
Catholic Ai)ustolic, 417 W. 57th st. 
Swedenborgian, t)8 E. 35th st. 
Messiah, Second Advent. 
Welsh Church, 225 E. 13th st. 
Second Advent, 68 East Broadway. 
Second Advent, 4(i5 Grand st. 
Second Advent, Cooper Union, Room 24. 
First Congregational Methodist, W.24th 

St., n. Sixth av. 
German Swedenborgian. 141 Christie st. 
True Reformed Dutch, Perrv, c. W. 4th. 
Mission, 118 W. 30th st. 
Mission, 180 Wooster st. 



Mission, 650 Hudson st. 

Mission, 116 Water st. 

Mission, Third av., cor. 86th st. 

Mission, Third av., n. 114th st. 

Italian Mi.ssion, 155 Worth st. 

Mission, 345 W. 28th st. 

Star Mission. 169 W. 26th, n. Seventh av 

Mi.ssion, Eighth av., cor. 34th st. 

Mission, 454 W. 2!»th st. 

Mission, 0th av., cor. 36th st. 

Gei-man Mission, W. 51st st., n. Tenth av. 

German Mission, Eighth av., n. 68th st. 

Disciples, Franklin av., cor. 160th st. 

West Side Mission, 402 W. 51st st. 

Mission. 200 E. 42d st. 

Eighth Ward Mission, 9 Ludlow pi., W. 
Houston st. 

Union Hall, Sixth av., n. 11th st. 

Mission, Essex St., n. Grand. 

There arc also societies of Spiritualists, 

four clubs of Frec-Thinkers and Intidcl.s, 

a company of Comte's foll(Jwers and other 

circles of a similar character, who adver- 

ti.se meetings weekly, in various halls 

throughout the city. 

NKW YORK CITY MISSIONS. 

151 Worth St. 

174 Grand st. 

63 Second st. 

28 Rivington st. 

MIDNIGHT MISSION. 

Home, 260 Greene st. 
MISSIONS AT THE FIVE POINTS. 

Ladies' M. E. Mission, 61 Park st. Ser- 
vices every Sabbath at 3.30 P.M. 

House of Industry. 155 Worth st. Ser- 
vices every Sabbath at 3.30 P.M. 
HOWARD MISSION. 

Howard Mission, 40 New Bowery. Ser- 
vices every Sabbath at 3.30 P.M. 
CHURCHES FOR SEAMEN. 

74 Madison st. 

Oliver st., cor. Henry. 

Market st., cor. Henry. 

Bethel. Pike St., East river. 

Bethel, i'ier 11. North river. 

Bethel, 75 Beach st. 

Dover st., cor. Water. 

7 Coenties .slip. 

34 Pike st. 

365 West St. 

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS. 

Young Men's Christian Association Li- 
brary and Reading Room, open daily. 
Fourth av., cor. 2Md st.; Bowery 
Branch. 215 Bowery; Harlem Branch. 
5 W. 125th St.; Yorkville Branch. 153 
E. 8()th .St.: German Branch. 142 Sec- 
ond av.; Railroad Branches, Grand 
Central Depot and 30th st. Depot. 



67 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Lii(Tio8' Ohristiiin Homo Association. 

Uoivrding House for Young Women. 

y? iiiid 'jy Wiishin^jl.on sq. 
Rnincli Home, .'idhi Second av. 
Woiiicns Library, -IS Blcecker st. 
('liiircliiiiaii'?< Rcadinfj; Rooms, l^^J.VjU'wny. 
Yoiinu; Men's Institnlc, ^i'i Bowery, 
(leniian VouuK Mi'n's Rooms, (i Second st. 
Yoimi: Women's ClirisLian Assocnition, 

7 I']. UAh .St. 
Wonnin's Library, 7 K. ISili st. 
Christian Worker Home. l'21l |.;. lOtli st. 
Central Y. M. C. A., Tliird av., c. Milh st. 

COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES. 

Academy of itie Holy Cross. .-JCi W. -J^d st. 
Academy of Notre l)ame, 2KS K. -Itli st. 
Academy of Sacred Henrt, 4it W. ITtli st. 
Helievue (Medical), K. 'Jlltti st. & Fir.st av. 
(\)lleKe of Musit! ItWi K. 7(lll\ st. 
Colletre of tlie (^t y of New York, Lexing- 
ton av. and 10. ii.'M st. 
Columbia College, Madison av., E. -IDth st. 
Eclectic (.Medic;d), 1 Livingston pi. 
tJeneral 'I'heological Sennnary of 1'. E. 

(^hurcli. W. '«.>(tth St. and Ninth av. 
Hahnennuin. .'J K. 5'^d st. 
lIom(eopathi(\ 'JMiird av. and E. 2.'Jd st. 
llyi,'eio-'rherapeutic, itf) Sixth av. 
ManlKdtau, W. l.'Ust st., <•. lioulevard. 
Medical (^. liege for Women. ;!V>1 K. ir)th sL 
Melropolis Law School, l.'! Astor pi. 
N. Y. Collegeof Dentistry, ^Sd st.and 2d uv. 
New York Free Medical College for 

Wouuui. .M St. Mark's i)l. 
Normal (\>llegc. Park av. and E. fiSth st. 
IMiarmacy University, 2l)!) E. '23d st. 
riiysicians and Surgeons, W. SDth street 

and Colmnbus av. 
Hutgcrs F.Mualc College. 51) W. .^>.^>th st. 
School of Art for Women, Cooper Union. 
School of rhotu)i:;raphy and Typewriting 

for Women, C^ooper Union. 
St. Francis .Xavier, •«!• W. l.')th st. 
St. John's College. Fordham. 
St. Louis, 15 W. l.'Jd St. 
U. S. Medical, l'2th st.. n. University pi. 
University of tlie City of New York. 2 

Washington sq. 
University (Medical), E. 2(ltli st., opp. 

P.ellcvue. 
Union Theological Seminary, Park av. 

and 7ltth st'. 
Veterinary. '.Jl).") liCxington av. 

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. 

i)isn;xsAiMi;s. 

licllevuc Bureau for Itelief of Oul Door 

Poor, foot of 1';. 'JtJth .St. 
Bloonnngdale. W. l>'.)lh st.. n. Tenth av. 
Central. ll.'M Isighth »v. 
(Munch of Holy Coununnion. :?2S Sixth av. 
Chinch of the Holy Trinity, 44 E. 43d St. 



Deniilt, -lOO Second av. 

Dental Inlirmary, 245 K. 23d st. 

Eastern, r)7 Essex st. 

Eclectic, 1 Livingston pi. 

Elks' Benevolent and I'rotcctive Order, 

114 E. Kith .St. 
For Women and Childnn, 321 E. loth .st. 
Ci'rman, ()5 St. ]\lark's pi. 
Cerman, West Side, 411 W. 3.Sth et. 
Harlem, 4th av.. n. 12.-)th st, 
HotVman. 158 W. '-'Stli st. 
HouKcopathie. .^)'.l Bond; 22.S E. B'way: 45 

W. 4.stli; Third av., c. E. 23d; 307 E. 

5r)th; 57S Ninth a v. 
Metropolitan Throat, 247 W. 4i)th st. 
Mt. Sinai Hospital, E. OGth st., cor. Lex- 
ington av. 
New York, Centre, c. White. 
New York Ear, W. 3()th st. and Ninth av. 
New York Eye and lOar, 218 Scc-ond av. 
N. Y. Free for Women, 51 St. Mark's pi. 
New York Ophthalmic & Aural, 41) 1',. 12th 
New York, for Children. 4(l7 W. 34th st. 
N. Y., for Skin Disc.iscs, 101 E. 30th si. 
New York Tumor. 101 E. 30th st. 
New York, for Cancer, and Hospital, UKith 

st. and I'^iglith av. 
N. Y., Throat and (Miest. 47 University pi. 
New York Homccopathit^ 18:: .Seventh av. 
New York Orllio|>a>dic. 121'. E. .V.ltli st. 
North Eastern, 22-i K. With st. 
North Eastern Homo-opathic, 307 E. 55th. 
Northern. Waverley i)l., e. Christopher st. 
North Western, Ninth av., c. W. 3t)th st. 
St. Chrysostom's, .^.'id Seventh av. 
TweiUy-third and Twenty fourth Wards, 

Westchester av., near Brook av. 
Western, for Women and Children, 24'2 

Ninth av. 
Western Homn-opal hie, 413 W. I2d st. 
Women's Institule, 3!t W. Itilh .st. 
Yorkvillc, 1307 Lexington av. 
Yorkville, Honuvopnthic, l(i E. 84th st. 

HOMES, HOSPITALS. AND 
ASYLUMS. 

Adnlt Blind Aid Assoe'u. 3.-,l W. ;?8th st. 

Association for Befriending ('hildren and 
Y'oung Cirls. l.'ili Second a v. 

Association for Iiupioving thcCondition 
of the Poor, T'.t Point h av. 

Association for Belief of Aired jind Indi- 
gent F.'iujiles, 104th st. !Uid Tenth av. 

Baptist Home for Aged, I-',. (iSlh st.. Lex- 
ington av. 

Rellcvue llospilal. fool of 1',, 2(>lh st. 

Rloomingdale Insane Asylum. P.oulevait), 
cor. W. 117th St. 

Board of United CMiaritii's, !» E, 35th st. 

BlackweH's Isbmd Hospitals. 

Hoys' Lodging House, 128 Fidton st. 

Chapin Home, (itith .st.. near Third av. 

Children's Aid Society, 24 St. Mark's place. 



68 



10} 




M <\\^ , - - ig!5l'VH'F"=^^f>- 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Children's Fold, Boulevard, c. W. 93d st. 
Children's Educalion.il Relief Association, 

Office, 478 Grand st. 
Christian Home for Women, 314 E. 15th st. 
Christian Home for Intemperate Men, 48 

E. 7Sth St. 
Colored Home, 65lh st, near First av. 
Colored Orphan Asylum, Boulevard, W. 

143d St. 
Day Nursery, 308 Mulberry st. 
Diiy Nursery, 243 VV. '22d st. 
Dental Infirmary, 245 E. 23d st. 
Dramatic Fund Association, 1267 B'way. 
Emigrants' Refuge and Hospital, Ellis 

Island. 
Female Christian Home, 314 E. 15th st. 
Five Points House of Industry, 155 Worth 
Five Points Ladies' Mission, 61 Park st. 
Foundling Asylum, E. 6Sth st., Third av. 
Free Dormitory for Women, 54 W. 3d st. 
Free Training School for Women, 47 E. 10th 
Friends' Employment Soc, Rutherford pi. 
Friendly Society of St. Ambrose Church 

for Relief of Aged, 211 Charlton st. 
Geiman Hospital. 7Tth st., n. Foui'th av. 
Girls' Lodging House, 27 St. Mark's pi. 
Guild of St. Catherine, 262 Bowery. 
Hahnemann Hospital, Park av., n. 67th st. 
Hart's Island Hospital. 
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, 10th av. & 136th. 
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples, 

487 Hudson. 
Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf Mutes, 9 

W. 18th St. 
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews, 125 

W. 105th St. 
Home for the Aged of the Church of the 

Holy Communion, 330 Sixth av. 
Home for Aged Women, 3 Morris st. 
Home for Friendless Girls, Seventh av., c. 

W. 14th St. 
Home for Friendless Women, 86 W. 4th st. 
Home for Incurables, Fordham. 
Home for the Aged, 127 Cedar st. 
Home for the Aged, 179 E. 70th st. 
Home for the Blind, 219 W. 14th st. 
Home for the Friendless, 32 E. 30th st. 
Home for Respectable Aged and Indigent 

Females, 226 E. 20th st. 
Home for Sailors' Children, Staten Island. 
Boarding Home for Young Women, 27 

Washington sq. 
Home of the Holy Comforter (Episcopal) 

for Incurables, 54 W. 11th st. 
House and School of Industrv, 120 W. 

16th St. 
House of the Evangelists, 52 Seventh st. 
House of Good Shepherd, ft. E. 90th st. 
Hou.se of the Good Shepherd, Rockland 

Co.,47 W. 25th St., N. Y. 
House of Mercy (P. E.), W. !S6th st. 
House of Refuge, Randall's Island, Office, 

120 Broadway. 



House of Rest for Consumptives, Tre- 
mont. Dr. Watts, 49 W. 36th st. 

Howard Mission, 204 5th st. 

Infirmary for Women and Children, 321 
E. 15th St. 

Institution for Improved Instruction of 
Deaf Mutes, 904 Lexington av. 

Institution for the Blind, Oth av., c. 34th. 

Institution for Deaf &i Dumb,162d st.,N.R. 

Institution of Mercy (R. C), blst st., n. 
Madisun av. 

Institution of Ladies' Union Aid Society 
of M. E. Church, 251 W. 42d st. 

Isaac T. Hopper Home, 110 Second av. 

Isabella Heimath, 190th st. and Amster- 
dam HV. 

Ladies' Union Relief Assoc, 5th av.,22d st. 

Leake and Watts Orphan, n2th St., 10th av. 

Lutheran Emigrant House, 16 State st. 

Lying-in Asylum, 85 Marion st. 

Magdalen Asylum, 88th st., n. Fifth av. 

Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 233 
E. 34th St. 

Masonic Board of Relief, 6th av., c. 23d st. 

Methodist Einscopal Home, 10th av.. 92d. 

Metropolitan Throat Hospital,351 W. 34th. 

Midnight Mission, 260 Greene st. 

Morgue, E. 26th st. and East River. 

Mt. Sinai Hos|)ital. Lexington av., E. 66th. 

National Asylum for Disabled Soldiers, 
41 Park row. 

Newsboys' Lodging House, New Cham- 
bers St., William and Duane sts. 

Newsboys' Home, 327 Rivington st. 

Nur.sery, Child's Hospital, and Lying-in 
Asylum, Lexington av., c. 51 st st. 

N. Y. Eye and Ear Infirmary, 2d av., cor. 
13th St. 

N.Y. City Insane Asylum, Randall's Island. 

N. Y. Female Assistance Soc, 34 E. 24th 

N. Y. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to 
Children, 4th av. and 23d .st. 

N. Y. Homoeopathic Medical College, 
Third av. , E. 23d st. 

N. Y. Hospital, 8 W. 16th st. 

N. Y. Infant Asylum, lOt.h av., c 61st st. 

N. Y. Institute for Relief of Ruptured and 
Crippled, 42d st. and Lexington av. 

N. Y. Juvenile Asylum, 10th av., 176th st. 

N. Y. Medical College and Hospital for 
Women, 321 E. 15th st. 

N.Y. Ophthalmic Hospital, c. 23dst.,3d av. 

Old Gentlemen's Unscctarian Home, 521 
E. 120th St. 

Orjjhan Asylum Society, 73d st. and River- 
side Drive. 

Orphan Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul, 
211 W. 39th. 

Orphan Home and Asylum of P.E. Church, 
49th St., bet. 4th and Lexington a vs. 

Peabody Home, West Farms. 

Presbyterian Home for Aged Christian 
Women, 78d st., n. Madison av. 



69 



I^i 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Presbyterian Hospital, 70th st. c. Park av. 
Protestant Half Orphan Asylum, 65 W. 

10th St. 
Randall Island Hospitals. 
Roman Catholic Female Orphan Asylum, 

Madison av., 5"2d st. 
Roman Catholic Male Orphan Asylum, 

H47 5th av. 
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Girls, 

Madison av. and 51st st. 
Roman Catholic Protectory, Fordham. 
Roosevelt Hospital, 9th av., 5'.)th st. 
Sailors' Home, 19U Cherry st. 
Sailors' Snug Harbor, 74 Wall st. 
Samaritan Home for the Aged, 414 W. 22d. 
Seamaii's Fund and Retreat, 12 Old slip. 
Shepherd's Fold, 86th st., c. 2d av. 
Shelter for Men, 316 Water st. 
Shelter for Respectable Girls. 332 6th av. 
Sheltering Arms, 129th st., 10th av. 
Sisters of the Strnnger, 4 Winthrop pi. 
Society for Relief of Poor Widows with 

Small Children, 143 8th st. 
St. Augustine's Guild, 204 Bowery. 
St. Barnabas' House, 3(»4 Mulberry st. 
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 225 W. 31st st. 
St. Francis' Hospital, 6U9 5th st. 
St. John Baptist House. 233 E. 17th st. 
St. John's Guild, 21 University pi. 
St. Johnland, St. Luke's Hospital. 
St. Joseph's Industrial Home, 81st st., 

bet. 4th and Madison avs. 
St. Joseph's Home for Aged, 203 W. 15th. 
St. Joseph's Orphans, E. 81tth st., c. Av. A. 
St. Luke's Home for Indigent Christian 

Females, 89th st. and Madison a v. 
St. Luke's Hospital, 54th st. and 5th av. 
St. Mary's Hospital for Children, 407 \V. 

34th St. 
St. Stephen's Home, 145 E. 28th st. 
St. Vincent's Home for Fiiendless Boys, 

215 W. 39th St. 
St. Vincent de Paul's Asylum, 215 W. 39th. 
St. Vincent's Hospital, 195 W. 11th st. 
Strachan (Margaret) Home. 103 W. 27th. 
Throat andChest Diseases, 47University pi. 
Trinity Chapel Home for Aged Women, 

207 W. 27th St. 
Union Home and School. 1.51st. c. Boulev'd. 
Water Street Mission and Home for 

Women, 273 Water st. 
Wartburg Orphan's Homo, Mt. Vernon. 
Wilson Mission House and Home for 

Girls, 137 Avenue A, c. sth st. 
Women's Aul Society and Home for 

Training Young Girls, 41 7th av. 
Women's Hospital, 50th st.. n. 4th av. 
Working Women's Protective Union, 31 

Bleecker st. 
Women's Prison Association and the I. T. 

Hopper Home, 110 Amsterdam av. 
Young Women's Christian Assoc'n.7 F.15th 
Young Women's Aid Associat'n, 85 E. 4th. 



HOTELS. 

(E) means European Plan. (A) means 
American Plan. (A E) means American 
and European pl:in. 
Aberdeen (E), Broadway and 2] stst. 
Albemarle (E), Broadway and 24th st. 
American, 15 Bowery. 
Anson (E), 79 Spring st. 
Arno (E), 1170 Broadway. 
Ashland (A E), 4th av. and 24th st. 
Astor (E), 221 Broadway. 
Bancroft (E), Broadway, c r. 21st .st. 
Barrett House, Broadway and 43d st. 
Belmont (E), 137 Fulton st. 
Belvedere (A E), 4th av. and ISth st. 
Berkeley (A), 20 Fifth av. 
Bowery (E), 395 Bowery. 
Brevoort (E), 11 Fifth av. 
Bristol (A E). 5th av. and 42d st. 
Bristol (E). 11th st., near Sth av. 
Brower (E), 24 W. 28th st. 
Broadway (E), 834 Broadway. 
Broadway Central (A), 671 i3roadway. 
Bryant Park (E), 060 Sixth av. 
Brunswick (E). 20th st. and 5th av. 
Buckingham (E), .50th st. and 5th av. 
Bull's Head (A), 322 3d av. 
Burlington (A E), 10 W. 30th st. 
Cambridge (A), 5Lh av. and 33d st. 
Carleton (E). Frankfort, cor. William st. 
Centennial (E). Sth av. and 51st st. 
Central (E), 272 West st. 
Central (E), 253 Canal st. 
Central Park (E), 7th av. and 59th st. 
Clarendon (A E),4th av. and 18th st. 
Coleman (E), B'way and 27th st. 
Coliseum (E). 37 and 39 Bowery. 
Colonnade, 726 Broad waj\ 
Compton (E). 321 3d av. 
Contniental (E), B'way and 20th st. 
Cosmopolitan (E), Chambers and West 

Broadway. 
Dey Street (E), 58 Dey st. 
Earle's (A), Canal and Centre sts. 
Eastern (E), 62 Whitehall st. 
Empire (E), 613 3d av. 
Endicott (A), Columbus av. and 81st .'-t. 
Everett (E), 104 Vesey st. 
Everett (E), 17th st. and Fourth av. 
Fifth Avenue (A), 5th av. and 23d .st. 
Frankenstein's (E), 413 Broome st. 
Franklin House (E), 387 4th av. 
Fulton Ferrv, 2 Fulton st. 
Gerlach(A E), 57 W. 27th st. 
Germania (E), 137 Grand st. 
Gilbert (E), 182 Park Row. 
Gilsey (E), Broadway and 29th st. 
Gladstone (E), 59th st. and Sth av. 
Glenham (E), 3d av. and 20th st. 
Gramercv Park (A), E. 20th st. 
Grand (E), Broadway and 31st st. 
Grand View (A E), 59th st. and 6th av. 



70 



/«i' 



M»; |Mij^|tf:.,|r' 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Grand Union (E), 4th av. and 42d st. 

Grosvenor (A), b7 5th av. 

Hall's, Chambers st. and Park Row. 

Hamilton, ISoth st. and Sth av. 

Hansfield's(E), 622 Grand st. 

HankhV(A), 4.35 9th av. 

Hanover, 15th st. and 5th av. 

Hoffman (E), 1111 Broadway. 

Holland (A). 5th av. and aUth st. 

Hotel Albert (A). 11th st.and University pi. 

" America (A E), Irving pi., c. 15th st. 

" Bartholdi (E), B'way and 28d st. 

" Bradford, H5 E. 11th st. 

" Bristol (A E), 5th av. and 42d st. 

" Brunswick (E), 22.5 5th av. 

" De Logerot (A), 5th av. and 17th st. 

" Devonshire (A), ^0 E. 42d st. 

" Espanola (A E), 116 W. I4th st. 

" Florence (E), 26th st. and B'way. 

" Grenoble (A), 7th av. and 5()th st. 

" Jefferson (A). 106 E. 15th st. 

" Martin (A E). 21 University pi. 

" Monico, 7 E. 18th st. 

" Normandie. Broadway and .38th st. 

" Percival (E), 23(1 W. 42d st. 

" Shelbnrn, 5th av. cor. .36th st. 

" St. George, S25 Broadway. 

" St. Marc, 432 Sth av. 

" St. Stephen, 48 E. 11th st. 

" Vanderbilt (A E), 44th st. and 
Vanderbilt a v. 
Hygienic (A), 15 Laight st. 
Imperial, Broadway and 3.3d st. 
International (E), 17 and 19 Park Row. 
Kitsell House, 91 5th av. 
Langham CA), 657 5th av. 
Leggett's (E), 76 Park Row. 
Lenox (A), 72 Fifth av. 
Libbey (E), 386 4th av. 
Madison Avenue (A). M'dis'n av.c. .5Sth st. 
Marlborough, Broadway and 36th st. 
Mercantile (E), 762 Broadway. 
Merchants' (A), 3!> Cortlandt st. 
Mi'tropole (A). Broadwav, near42d st. 
Miller's (A). 37-41 W. 26th st. 
Mill's (A), 387 4th av. 
Monument (E). 6 Union sq. 
Morton (E), Broadway and 14th st. 
Mount Morris (E), 3d av. and 130th st. 
Mui-ray Hill, Park av. and 40th st. 
Narragansett. E. 44th st. 
New Amsterdam (A), 4th av. and 21st. 
New England (A), 70 Bowery. 
New Netherland (A), 5th av. and 59th st. 
New Sailors' Home (A), .S3S Pearl st. 
N. Y. and Brooklyn Bridge, 80 Park Row. 
Noakes', 219 Greenwich st. 
North River, 148 West st. 
Occidental (E), Broome st. and Bowery. . 
Oriental (A). Broadway and 39th st. 
Pacify (E), 33 Bowery. 
Park (E), 9 Chatham st. 
Park Avenue (A), 32d st. and 4th av. 



Plaza, Sth av. and 59th st. 

Prescott (A E), Broadway and Spring st. 

Progress, 200 Chatham st. 

Putnam (E), 300 4th av. 

Rapid Tratisit, 300 Bowery. 

Renaissance (E). 43d st and 5th av. 

Revere (E), 606 Broadway. 

Rochester, 114 Bleecker st. 

Sailors' Home (A), 190 Cherry -st. 

Saint Andre (AE). 11 W. 11th st. 

•• Cloud (E), Broadway and 42d st. 

■' Denis (E), Broadway and 11th st. 

" James (E), 26th st. and Broadwuy. 

'' Nicholas, B'way and Washing'n pi. 

" Omer (EJ, 6th av. and 23d st. 

'• Stephen (E), 48 E. 11th st. 
Sauer's Fourth Av., 26th st. and 4th av. 
Savoy (A). 5th av. and 59th st. 
Sheridan (E), 159 Canal st. 
Sherwood ( E ). .5th av. and 44th st. 
Smclair (E). 754 Broadway. 
Smith & McNeil's (E). 197 Washing'n st. 
Stevens (E), 23 Broadway. 
Sturtevant (A E), 1186 Broadway. 
Summit (E). Canal and Bowery. 
Sweeney's (E). Chambers st. & Park Row. 
Sweefs, 4 Fulton st. 
Tremont (E),663 Broadway. 
Union, bi8 Bowery. 
Union Square (E), 16 Union sq. 
United States (E), Fulton and Water sts. 
Vanderbilt, Lexington av. and 42d st. 
Van Dyke (A), 28 Bowery. 
Vendome, Broadway and 41st st. 
Victoria (A), 5th av. and 27th st. 
Waldorf (A), 5th av. and 33d st. 
Warren (E), Canal and Elizabeth sts. 
Warwick, Broadway and 40th st. 
Wellington (A E). Madison av. & 42d st. 
Western Union (A E), 91 Cortlandt st. 
Westminster (A). Irving pi. and I6th st. 
West Side (E), 227 Sixth av. 
Winchester (K), Broadway and 31st st. 
Windsor (A), 5th av. and 46th st. 
Worth House. Broadway and 25th st 

CLUBS. 
Aldine. 75 5th av. 

American Athletic, 242 E. 120th st. 
American Jockey, 1 W. 2.5th st. 
American Kennel, 44 Broadway. 
American Yacht, 10 Wall st. 
Arion, Park av. and .59th st. 
Army and Navy, 28 W. .30th st. 
Aschenbroedel, 74 E. 4th st. 
Atalantn, W. 152d st. and Harlem river. 
Berkeley Ladies' Athletic, 23 W. 44t,h st. 
Blossom, 129 .5th av. 
Calumet. 267 5th av. 
Centurv, 109 K. 15th st. 
City, 677 5th av. 
Colonial. 127 W. 72d st. 
Columbia College Boat, W. 159th st. and 
Harlem river. 



71 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



1^1 



Coney Island Jockey, 173 5th av. 

Crescent, 514 Willis av. 

Columbia Yacht, ft. W. Sfith st. 

Cosmopolitan Cricket, 74 W. 101st st. 

Cosmos, Washington sq.,cor. Waverley pi. 

Delta Kappa Epsilon, 435 5th av. 

Delta Phi, 5 E. 27th st. 

Doita Upsilon, 8 E. 47th st. 

Democratic, 617 5th av. 

Down Town. 07 New st. 

Electric, 17 E. 22d st. 

Engineers. lO W. 29th st. 

Federal, 645 Madison av. 

German, 13 W. 24th st. 

German Lese Verein, E. 55th st. «& od av. 

Goethe, l'i6 Fulton st. 

Grolier, 21) E. 32d st. 

Harlem, 123d st, n. Lenox av. 

Harmon ie, W. 42d st.. n. 5th av. 

Harvard, 27 W. 44th st. 

Hudson River Yacht, W. 74th st. & N. R. 

Knickerbocker, 3'2d st. and 5th av. 

Knickerbocker Athletic, 249 5th av. 

Lambs, 34 W. 26th st. 

Livvyers', 120 Broadway. 

Long Island Jockey, 69 Wall st. 

Lotus Club, 147 5th av. 

Manhattan, 34th street and 5th av. 

Manhattan Chess, 31 W. 27th f-t. 

Manhattan Yacht, ft. E. 89th st. 

Mendelssohn Glee. 113 W. 4Uth st. 

Metropolitan. 751 5th av. 

Monmouth Park Ass'n. 60 Madison av. 

Narr;igansett, 307 W. 54th st. 

National Cross Country Ass'n,32 Nassau st. 

New England. 

New Manhattan Athletic, Madison av., 

cor. 45th St. 
New York, 5th av. and 35th st. 
N. Y. Caledonian. 8 Horatio st. 
N. Y. Chess, 52 Union sq. 
N. Y. Camera, 314 5th av. 
N. Y. Press, 1'20 Nassau st. 
N. Y. Southern, IS W. 25th st. 
N. Y. Turf Club, Madison av., c. E. 26th st. 
N. Y. Yacht Club, house at Staten Island, 

67 Madison av. 
Nineteenth Century, 709 Madison av. 
Ohio. 236 5th av. 
Old Guard, 5th av., cor. 14th st. 
Players. 16 Gramercy park. 
Press, 120 Nassau st. 
Progress. 5th av., cor. 63d st. 
Psi Upsilon, 64 W. 39th st. 
Racquet, 27 W. 43d st. 
Republican, 450 .5th av. 
St. Nicholas, 7 W. 44th st. 
Salmagundi. 49 W. 22d st. 
Seawanhaka Yacht, 7 E. 32d st. 
Sigma Phi, 9 E. 27th st. 
Sorosis. 212 5th av. 
Tenderloin, 114 W. 32d st. 
Tennis, 212 W. 41st st. 



Torry Botanical, 41 E. 49th st. 
Travelei-s, 124 5th av. 
Tuxedo, 59 Liberty st. 
Union, 1 W. 2lst st. 
Union League, 1 E. 39th st. 
University, 32 E. 26th st. 
Westminster Kennel, 44 Broadway. 
West Side Republican, 204 W. 82d st. 
Whist, 18 W. 30th st. 
Women's Press, 125 E. 23d st. 
Women's University, 23 W. 44th st. 
Xavier, 29 W. 16th st. 
Zeta Psi, 148 W. 34th st. 

BANKS. 

Those marlced * are State Banks; all 
others are National Banks. 

American Ex. National, 128 Broadway. 

*Astor Place, 23 Astor pi. 

*Bank of America, 46 Wall. 

Bank of British North America, Agency, 
52 Wall St. 

Bank of California, Agency, 16 Wall st. 

Bank of Montreal, Lang & Watson, 
Agents, .59 Wall st. 

*Bank of North America, 44 Wall st. 

Bank of New York, National Banking As- 
sociation, 33 William st. 

*Bank of the Metropoli«, 29 Union sq. ■ 

Bowery National, 62 Bowery. 

Canadian Bank of Commerce, 16 Ex- 
change pi. 

Central National, .320 Broadway. 

Chase National, 15 Nassau st. 

Chatham National, 196 Broadway. 

Chemical National, 270 Broadway. 

Cheque Bank of London, 2 Wall st. 

Citizens' National, 401 Broadway. 

Clearing House, 14 Pine. 

*Clinton, 87 Hudson st. 

*Colonial, 699 Columbus av. 

*Columbia. 501 5th av. 

Commercial Nntional, 78 Wall st. 

Continental National, 7 Nassau. 

Corbin Banking Co.. 115 Broadway. 

*Corn Exchange, 13 William. 

East River National, 680 Broadway. 

*East Side. 135 Grand st. 

*Eleventh Ward. 147 Avenue D. 

* Empire State, 6-10 Broadway. 

Fifth Avenue, 5th av. and 44th st. 

Fifth National, .300 3d av. 

First National. Wall st. and Broadway. 

♦Fourteenth Street, 3 E. 14th st. 

Fourth National. 16 Nassau. 

Franklin National. Is7 Greenwich st. 

Fulton National. 87 Fulton. 

Gallatin National, 36 Wall st. 

*Gansevoort, 356 W. 14th st. 

Garfield National, 79 W. 23d st. 

*German-American, 50 Wall st. 

♦German Exchange, 3^30 Bowery. 

*Germania, 215 Bowery. 



73 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



♦Greenwich, 402 Hudson. 

Hamilton, 215 W. 125tli st. 

Hanover Niitional, 13 Nassau st. 

*Home, 312 W. 42d st. 

*Hudson River, Columbus av.,cor. 72d st. 

Importers' and Traders' National, 247 

Broadway. 
Irvinpr National, 287 Greenwich st. 
Leather Manufacturers' Nat., 29 Wall st. 
Lincoln National, 32 E. 42d st. 
* Madison Square, 5th av., c. W. 25tli st. 
♦Manhattan Company, 40 Wall st. 
Market National, 81 Fulton st. 
♦Mechanics' & Traders' National, 486 

Broadway. 
Mechanics' National, 33 Wall st. 
Mercantile National, 191 Broadway. 
Merchants' Bank of Canada (Agency), 01 

Wall St. 
Merchants' National, 42 Wall st. 
Merchants' Exchange Nat.. 257 B'vvay. 
♦Mount Morris, 4th av. and 125th st. 
•Murray Hill, 760 3d av 
♦Mutual, 8th av., cor. 34th st. 
♦Nassau, 7 Beelcman st. 
National Bank of Commerce, 29 Nassau st. 
National Bank of Deposit, 55 Liberty st. 
National Bank of the Republic, 4 Wall st. 
National Bank of the State of New York, 

35 William st. 
National Broadway, 237 Broadway. 
Nat. Butchers' and Drovers', 124 Bowery. 
National City, 52 Wall st. 
National Park, 214 and 21H Broadway. 
National Shoe and Leather, 271 B'way. 
Nevada Bank, Agency. f52 Wall st. 
N. Y. County National. 79 8th a v. 
N. Y. Nat. Exchange, 13(i Chambers st. 
♦N. Y. Produce Exchange, 2 Broadway. 
♦Nineteenth Ward. 953 3d av. 
Ninth National, 409 Broadway. 
♦Oriental, 122 Bowery. 
♦Pacific, 47() Broadway. 
♦People's, 395 Canal st. 
Phoenix National, 45 Wall st. 
♦Plaza, 5th a v. and 58th st. 
♦Riverside, 8th av. and 57th st. 
Seaboard. IS Broadway. 
Second National, 190 5th av. 
Seventh National, 184 Broadway. 
Sixth National, B'way and W. 35th st. 
St. Nicholas National, I'iO Broadway. 
•State, 378 Grand st. 
Southern National. 78 Wall st. 
Third National, 22 Nassau st. 
Tradesmen's National, 291 Broadway. 
♦Twelfth Ward, 153 E. 125th st. 
♦Twenty-third Ward, 3d av. and 14()th st. 
♦Union Sciuare, 8 Union square. 
United States National, 41 Wall st. 
Washington National. 1 IJroadway. 
Western National, 120 Broadway 
♦West Side, 487 8th av. 



SAVINGS BANKS. 

American, 2 E. 42d st. 
Bank of Savings, 280 4th av. 
Bowery, 130 Bowery. 
Broadway, 4 Park pi. 
Central, «th av. and 125th st. 
Citizens', 58 Bowery. 
Dollai-, 3d av. and 146th st. 
Dry Dock, Bowery and 3d st. 
East River, 3 Chambers st. 
Emigrant Industrial, 51 Chambers st. 
Excelsior, 118 W. 23d .st. 
1 Franklin, 658 8th av. 
German, 4 Union sq. 
Greenwich, 16s Oth av. 
Harlem, 2281 3tl av. 
Institution for the Savings of Merchants' 

Clerks, 20 Union sq. 
Irving, 96 Warren st. 
Manhattan, 644 Broadway. 
Metropolitan, 1 3d av. 
New York, 81 8th av. 
North River. 474 8th av. 
Seaman's, 74 Wall st. 
Twelfth Ward, 233 W. 125th st. 
Union Dime. Broadway and 32d st. 
United States, 1048 3d av. 
West Side, 154 6th av. 

TRUST COMPANIES. 

Am. Loan and Trust Co., 113 B'vvay. 
Atlantic Trust Co., 39 William st. 
Bank of New York, 48 Wall st. 
Central Trust Co., 54 Wall st. 
Equitable Trust Co., 32 Pine st. 
Fanners' Loan and Trust Co., 22 William 
Fidelity Trust Go. , 37 Wall st. 
Hamilton Trust Co., 150 Broadway. 
Holland Trust Co., 7 Wall st. 
Knickerbocker, 5th av. and 27th st. 
Manhattan Trust Co., 10 Wall st. 
Mercantile, 120 Broadway. 
Metropolitan Trust Co., 37 Wall st. 
Mutual Trust Co., 39 Broadway. 
N. Y. Guaranty and Indemnity, 52 B'way. 
N. Y. Life Ins. and Trust Co. , 52 Wall st. 
N. Y., N. E. & Western Invest. Co., Pine, 

cor. Nassau st. 
Real Est. Loan and Trust Co., 58 New st. 
Union Trust Co., 71 Broadway. 
United States Trust Co., 49 Wall st. 
Washington, 280 Broadway. 

SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. 

American, 2 K. 42(1 st. 

Bankers' Safe Deposit Co., VVall, c. B'way. 

Bank of New York. 48 Wall st. 

Central Park Safe Deposit Co., 7th av. 

and 58th st. 
Central Safe Deposit Co., 3 E. 14th st. 
Fifth Avenue Safe Dcp. Co., 23d, c. 5th av, 
Garfield Safe Deposit Co., 75 W. 23d st. 
Lincoln Safe Deposit Co., 32 E. 42d st. 
Manhattan Safe Deposit, 346 Broadway. 



73 



i- 1 




SEAMAN'S BAMv lOR fe*LVlNGS. 
74 and 76 Wall Street, corner of Pearl. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Manhattan Warehouse, Lexing'n av. c.42d. 
Mercantile Sufe Deposit Co., 122 B'dway. 
Merchants' Loan & Trust Co., 58 New st. 
Mt. Morris Safe Dep. Co., 4th av. & 125th. 
Nassau Safe Deposit, Nassau, c. Boekman. 
National Parli Bank. 214 and 21(i B'way. 
N. Y- County National Bank, 79 8th av. 
N. Y. Produce Exchange, 2 Broadway. 
N. Y. Stock Exchange, lU Broad st. 
North River Bank, Is? Greenwich st. 
Safe Deposit Co. of New York, 14U, 142, 

146 Broadway, cor. Liberty st. 
State Safe Deposit Co., 35 William st. 
Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Co., 1 3d av. 
Tiffany & Co., 15 Union sq. 
Union Bank, 747 Fifth av. 
West Side Bank, 487 sth av. 

POLICE STATIONS. 

Headquarters, 300 Mulberry st. 

House for Detention of Witnesses, 203 

Mulberry st. 
Pbecinct. Location. 

1 Old slip and Front st. 

2 99 Liberty st. 

3 City Hall. 

4 9 Oak St. 

5 17 and 19 Leonard St. 

6 19 Elizabeth st. 

7 247 Madison st. 

8 128 Prince st. 

9 94 Charles st. 

10 205 Mulbei-ry st. 

11 105 Eldridge st. 

12 178 Delancey st. 

13 Union Market 

14 81 First av. 

15 253 Mercer st. 

16 230 W. 20th St. 

17 34 E. 29th st. 

18 327 E. 22d fit. 

19 137 W. 30th St. 

20 434 W. 37th st. 

21 160 E. 35th St. 

22 347 W. 47th st. 

23 163 E. 51st St. 

24 150 W. 68th st. 

25 153 E. 67th St. 

26 134 W. 100th St. 

27 432 E. 88th st. 

28 177 and 179 E. l()4th st, 

29 126th St., near Lex. av. 

30 125th St.. near 9th av. 

31 High Bridge 

32 10th av. and W. 152d st. 

33 160th St. and 3d av. 

34 1925 Bathgale av. 

35 35 Kingsbridge. 

36 Pier A, No. River. 

37 Pior A, No. River. 

Sub-stations. — Grand Central Depot, 
Sanitary, and Detective Squads, 800 Mul- 
berry St. 



COURTS. 

POLICE COURTS. 

1. District at the Tombs, Centre, cor. 

Franklin st. 

2. District at Jefferson Market, 125 Sixth 

a v., cor. W. lOth st. 

3. District at 69 Essex st. 

4. District at E. 57th st., n. Lexington av. 

5. District at 121st st. and Sylvan place, 

bet. 4th and Lexington avs. 

6. District at East 158th st., cor. 3d av. 

CRIMINAL COURTS FOR THE CITY ANB 
COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 

Oyer and Terminer. County Court House. 
Terms, first Monday in February, 
April, June, and November. 

General Sessions, New Criminal Court 
Building, c. Frank) in and Centre sts.. 
held by the Recorder or City Judge. 
Terms, first Monday in each month. 

Special Sessions,Ne\v Criminal CourtBldg. 
by three Justices of Special Sessions, 
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 
Thursday and Friday at 10§ A. M. 

CIVIL COURTS. 

The City Court is held at the City Hall. 
The United States Courts are held in the 
Post Office Buildintr. The Common Pleas, 
Superior and Supreme Courts are held in 
the County Court House. The following 
are the locations of the District Courts : 
1st — Chambers St. cor. Centre st. 2d— 514 
Pearl St. 3d— 125 Sixth av. 4th— 3(t Istst. 
5th— 1.54 Clmton. 6th-61 Union pi. 7th— 
151 E. 57th St. 8th— 200 W. 22d st. 9th— 
2tl6l Lexington a v. 10th— 158th st. and 
3d av. 11th— 919 Eighth av. 

BRANCH POST OFFICES. 

Station A 21 East Houston st. 

B 380 Grand st. 

C 95 Bank st. 

D 25 3d av. 

E 322 and 324 Seventh av. 

F 401 3d av. 

G 928 Sthav. 

" H Lexington av.. cor. 44th st. 

J 213 West 125th st. 

K 203 East S6th st. 

L 117 East 125th St. 

" M . Cor. 1 .57th st. & Amsterdam av. 

" O 30 West 13th st. 

" P Produce Exchange Building. 

" R Cor. 3d av. and 150th st. 

" S Kingsbridge. 

" T Tromont av.. near 4th av. 

V ...97 Hud.son st. 

" W 551 Columbus av. 

Y Il62,3dav, 

" High Bridge. .Cor. Sedgewick av. 



74 






i!(".^> img 




k 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



MARKETS. 

Washington — North River and Vesey st. 
Fulton — E. River, Fulton, Beekman sts. 
Catharine— East River and Catharine st. 
Centre— Grand and Centre sts. 
Essex— Grand and Ludlow sts. 
Tompkins— 3d av., 6th to 7th sts. 
Joflferson— 6th and Greenwich avs. 
Clinton — North River, Canal & Spring sts. 
Union— Second and Houston sts. 
Gonverneur — East River, cor. Water st. 
New West Washington — North River and 
Little W. 12th st. 

DISTANCES IN THE CITY.* 



From Battery lo Rector st. 


Mile i 


" " to Fulton St. 




i 


" " to City Hall 




i 


" " to Leonard st. 




1 


" " to Canal st. 




n 


" '• to Spring .st 




H 


" " to E. Houston st. 




If 


" " to E. Fourth st. 




2 


to E. 9th St. 




2i 


to E. 14th St. 




2.i 


'• " to E. l!»th St. 




2| 


to E. 24th St. 




3 


" '* to E. 2!>th St. 




Si 


to E. :]4th St. 




3.} 


to E. ;:;Sth St. 




31 


to E. 44th St. 




4 


to E. 49th St. 




4.^ 


to E. 54th St. 




4* 


to E. 58th St. 




41 


to E. 63d St. 




5 


" " to E. 68th St. 




51- 


" to E. 73d St. 




5i 


to E. 7sth St. 




5f 


to B. 83d St. 




6 


to E Ssth St. 




61 


to E. 93d St. 




(J* 


to E. 97th St. 




«f 


toE. I02dst. 




7 


to E. I(t7th St. 




71 


to E. 112th St. 




Ti 


to E. 117th St. 




7J 


to E. 121st St. 




8 


to E. 126th St. 




8} 


" " to High Bridge 




10 


" to north'n city b'ndary 


15 


* In the part of the city laid 


out in 


regular squai'es, twenty blocks 


(on 


the 


avenues) make a mile. 







FIFTH AVE. STAGE LINE. 

Leaves South 5th av. and Bleec^ker st. 
and runs through South 5th av. to 5th av. 
to 86th St. First stage leaves 86th st. at 
7.30 A. M., and Bleecker st. at 8 A. M. 
Last stage leaves 86th st. at 10. OU P. M., 
and Bleecker st. at 11 P. M. 



CAB FARES. 

For two-seated cabs or hansoms, first 
mile, 50 cents ; for each succeeding mile 
or any fraction of a mile, 25 cents. 

For four-seated cabs, fii-st mile, 75 cents ; 
for each succeeding mile or any fraction 
of a mile, 50 cents. 

For the use of a cab by the hour, 
whether for one or more passengers, or 
whether two-seated or four-seated, $1.00 
per hour, and 25 cents for each 15 min- 
utes thereafter, including stops. 

A charge of 25 cts. for each 15 minutes 
or fraction thereof over 5 minutes is 
made when cabs are hired by distance. 

Baggage is carried at 25 cents for each 
trunk or large portmanteau, and 10 cents 
for each smaller bundle. 

Special rates are made from the Grand 
Central Depot. 

CARRIAGES AND HACK FARES. 

Persons employing coaches will consult 
then- own interests by making a bargain 
with the driver before entering the ve- 
hicle. Each carriage is required to have 
its license niimber conspicuously painted 
on its lamps, and the legal rates of faie 
printed and posted up within it in plain 
sight ; and no hackman who.se carriage is 
not so furnished can collect any fare from 
his customer. 

Every licensed owner or driver of any 
hackney coach, carriage or cab, when 
with his coach, carriage or cab on any 
public stand, or at any of the steamboat 
landings or railroad depots, shall wear 
conspicuously on his left breast a badge 
in the form of a shield, of a size sufficient 
to admit the number of the coach to be 
engraved thereon, in plain, black figures, 
with the word "Licensed" above and 
the word " Hack'' beneath such number, 
in semi-circular form. 

Every driver of any carriage or cab 
shall pi-esent to every passenger employ- 
ing him a card, on which shall be legibly 
printed the number of his license, and 
also the name and stable of the owner, 
and the number of the carriage or cab 
driven by him, together with the place of 
the Mayor's office. 

In case of any violation of the law, or 
overcharge, passengers will report the 
ni;mber of the carriage at the Mayor's 
office (City Hall) for advice or redress. 
RATES OF FARE. 

1. For conveying a passenger any dis- 
tance not exceeding two miles, $1.00 ; for 
two passengers the same distance, |1.50, 
and for every additional passenger, 50 
cents. 



75 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



2. For any distance exceeding two 
miles, and within three miles, $1.50; for 
every additional passenger, 50 cents. 

3. For the use of a carriage by the hour, 
with one or more passengers, with the 
privilege of going from place to place, and 
stopping as often as may be required, $1 .50 
an hour. 

4. In all cases where the hiring of a 
carriage is not at the Lime thereof speci- 
fied to be by the day or hour, it shall be 
deemed to be by the mile. 

5. Whenever a hackney coach or car- 
riage shall be detained, excepting as afoi-e- 
said, the owner or driver shall be allowed 
after the rate of $1.00 an hour. 

FERRIES. 

The fare on most of the ferries to New 
Jersey is 3 cents for each passenger, and 
on Brooklyn ferries from 1 to 6 cents. 

Astoria, from 'J"2d st., E. R., from 5 
A. M. to 10.30 P. M. 

Astoria, from Peck si., E. R., to Astoria 
by Harlem boats. 

Blackwell's Island, from 2r)th st., E. R., 
to Blackwell's Island, 1().30 A. M., 1.3l) P. 
M., every day by steamboat. 

Blackwell's Island, from 5-2d st., E. R., 
to BlackweU's Island ; row-boats for at- 
taches of Institution. 25 cents. 

Bedloe's Island, from Pier 58, N. R.; 
U. S. Govern ;iient boat stops at Pier 1, E. 
R. Fare, 25 cents. 

Brooklyn, from Catherine st., E. R., to 
Main st., runs all night. 

Brooklyn, from Fulton st., E 11,, to 
Fulton St., all night. 

Brooklyn, South Ferry, from Whitehall 
St., E. R., to Atlantic st., all night. 

Brooklyn, from Whitehall st., E. R., to 
Hamilton av., runs all night. 

Brooklyn, from Wall st., E. R., to 
Montague st., from 7 A. M. to !) P. M., 
Sundays excepted. 

Brooklyn, from Whitehall st., E. R., to 
foot 3'Jth St., South Brooklyn, from 6.30 
A. M. to 10 v. M. 

Brooklyn, E. D., from Grand st., E. R., 
to Grand st., all night. 

Brooklyn, E. D., from Houston St., E. 
R., to Grand st., runs all night. 

Brooklyn, E. D., from Grand st., E. R., 
to South 7th St., runs all night. 

Brooklyn, E. D., from Roosevelt st., E 
R., to South 7th St., runs all night. 

Brooklyn, E. D., from 23d st., E. R., to 
Broadway, all night. 

David's Island, Fort Schuyler and Wil- 
let's Point, from Pier 1, E. R., on Tues- 
day and Friday, U. S. Government boat 
only, at 9 A. M. 

Fort Lee. (See River Steamboats.) 



Governor's Island, from Pier 1, E. R., 
runs daily, at 7.30 A. M.. hourly to 6 P. M. 

Greenpoint, from 10th St., E. R., to 
Greenpoint av., from 4.45 A. M. to 1 A. M. 

Greenpoint, fr. '23d St., E. R., all night. 

Harlein, from L'ier 22, E. R. 

Hart's Island, from 26th st., E. R., to 
Hart's Island, 11 A. M. Fare, 4(1 cents. 

Hoboken, from Barclay st., N. 11., runs 
all night. 

Hoboken, from Christopher st., N. R., 
runs all night. 

Hoboken, from 14th st.. N. R., all night. 

Hunter's Point, from .lames si., E. R., 
to Hunter's Point, 7 A. M. until 7 P. M. 

Hunter's Pomt, from 34th st., E. R., 
runs all night. 

Jersey City, from Desbrosses st., N. R., 
to Mongomery st., runs all night. 

Jersey City, from Cortlandt st., N. R., 
to Montgomery st., runs all night. 

Jersey City, from Liberty st., N. R.. to 
Central II. R. of N. J. dock, Comnuini- 
pavv, runs all night. 

Jersey City, from Chambers st., N. R., 
to Pavonia Ferry, Erie R. R. dock, runs 
all night. 

Jersey City, from 23d st., N. R., to Pa- 
vonia Ferry, Erie R. R. dock, from 5.45 
A. M. until 1.30 A. M. 

Randall's Island, from 2(5th st., E. R., to 
Randall's Island, 10.30 A. M. 

Randall's Island, from 122d st.. E. R., 
to Randall's Island, by row-boat, at all 
hours of the day. 

Staten Island (New Brighton. Snug 
Harbor, West Brighton, Port Richmoiul, 
Elm Park), from foot Whitehall, from ().20 
A. M. to 9.3l» P. M., every hour, and a 
last boat at 12 P. M. 

Staten Island Railroad Perry, from foot 
Whitehall st, from fi A. M. to 10 P. M., 
and a last boat at 12 P. M. 

Weehawken Ferrj% from foot of Jay st. 
and West 42d .st., to West Shore R. R. 

CITY RAILROADS. 

Broadw.w and Columbds Avenue 
Cable Line. — Leaves South Ferry. Runs 
through Whitehall st. to Broadway, to 
Seventh av., to 53d ;-;t., to Ninth av., to 
Columbus av., to llOth st. Returns by 
same route. Cars run all night. 

Broadway and Seventh Avenue 
Line. — Leaves South Ferry, runs through 
Whitehall st. to Broadway, to Seventh 
av. to Central Park. Returns by same 
route. Last car leaves Central Park at 1 
A. M. Last car leaves S. Ferry at 2 A. M. 

Broadway and University Place 
Line.— From 7th av. to 45th st., to B'way, 
to University pi., to Wooster .st. , to Spring, 
to Bowery, to Delancey, to East, to Gi'aud 



76 



I 



n^ 



iii||;iP!l!A!||(;!'^^^^ 

^1 .JkmM 




CITY OF NEW YORK. 



St., to Grand St. Ferry, returning by same j 
route to Grreene St., to Clinton pi., to Uni- j 
versity pi., then by same route to starting i 
place. Transfer to B'way cars at B'way [ 
and University pi., and also at Spring st., i 
cor. Broadway. | 

Bleecker St. & Fulton Ferry Line. 
— Leaves Fulton Ferry. Runs through j 
Fulton St. to Ann, to Broadvi/ay, to 
Bleecker, to Macdougal, to 4th, to W. 12th, 
to Hudson, to 14th, to Itth av., to W. 23d, 
to ferry. Returns by 23d st. to 9th av., to 
14th, to Hudson, Bleecker, Broadway, to 
Park Row, to Beekman, to Fulton Ferry. | 

Brooklyn Bridge Branch.— Leaves 
Bridge, runs through Centre st. to Leon- 
ard, to Canal, to Broadway, to Bleecker, 
thence same as Fulton Ferry Line. Re- 
turning from 23d st. Perry same as above 
to Broadway, to Canal, to Elm, to Reade, 
to Centre, to Brooklyn Biidge. 

Bblt Line (West Side), Central Park, 
North Rivkr and Tenth Ave. Line. — 
Leaves South Ferry. Runs through 
Whitehall to Marketfield, to Bowling 
Green, to Battery pi., to West, to 10th av., 
to 54th, to Central Park. Returns by same 
route. Last car leaves cor. .54th and lUth 
av. 10.3(1 P. M., South Ferry, 11.30 1'. M. 
Office, 10th av., cor. W. 54th. 

Belt Line (East Side), Central Park, 
East River and Avenue A Line.— ^ 
Leaves South Ferry, foot of Whitehall st. 
Runs through Whitehall st. to South, to 
Broad, to Water, to Old Slip, to South, to 
Grand, to Goerck, to Houston, to Av. D, 
to 14th, to Av. A, to 23d, to 1st av., to 
59th, to Central Park, to 10th av., to 53d. 
Returns by 59th, takes same route to Av. 
D. and 8th, to Lewis, to Houston, to 
Mangin, to Grand, to Corlears, to Mon- 
roe, to Jackson, to Front, to Whitehall, 
to South Ferry. This road passes all the 
East River ferries. Last car leaves South 
Ferry at 11.30 P. M. Last car leaves 53d 
St. and 10th av. at 10 P. M. 

City Hall, Avenue B and 34th St. 
Line. — Leaves Ann st. and Broadway. 
Runs through Park Row to EastBroad way, 
to Clinton st., to Avenue B, to 14th st., to 
1st av., to 34th st., to ferry. Returns by 
same route to 2d st., to Avenue A, to Es- 
sex St., to East Broadway, to Park Row. to 
Ann st. and Broadway. Runs all night at 
intervals of 30 minutes. 

Dry Dock and East Broadway Line. 
— Leaves cor. Ann st. and Btoadway. 
Runs through Park Row to East Broad- 
way, to Grand st., to Columbia, to Av. D, 
to 14th st , to Av. A, to E. 23d, to Ferry. 
Returns by 14th st. to Av. D, to 8th st., to 
Lewis, to Grand, thence by same route to 
starting point. Last car leaves 23d st. at 



11 P. M. Last car leaves Broadway and 
Ann St. at 11.33 P. M. 

Eighth Avenue Line.— Leaves Broad- 
way and Vesey st. Runs through Vesey 
to Churph, to Chambers, to W. B'way, to 
Canal, to Hudson, to 8th av., to 59th, and 
Central Park and 141st st. Returns by 
same route. Runs every 15 minutes all 
night. Office, 8th av., cor. W. 50th st. 

Kighth Av., Broadway and Canal 
St. Line. — Leaves Broadway and Canal, 
to Hudson, thence up and down same 
route as Sth av. line, returning to Canal 
ami Broadway. Last car leaves Broad- 
way and Canal at 10.55 P. M. Last car 
leaves 49th st. depot at 12.03 P. M. 

First and Second Avenue Line.— 
Leaves Fulton Ferry. Runs through 
Fulton to Water, to Peck si., to I'earl, 
to New Boweiy (or Peck si., to South, to 
Oliver), to Chatham sq., to Bowery, to 
Grand, to Foi'syth, to Houston, to 2d av., 
to 12Sth St., Harlem. Returns by 2d av. to 
2od St., to 1st av.. to Houston, to Allen, to 
Grand, to Bowery. to Chatham, to Pearl, to 
starting-point. Branch to Antor Place. — 
Runs from Astor pi., cor Broadway, to 
Stuy vesant St., to Second av.,to E. 59th st., 
to First av., to E. 129th st. Returning by 
the same route. Branch to Aatoria Ferrj/, 
—Runs from_ foot of E. 92d st. to 2d av., 
to E. S6th St.', to Madison av., returning 
same route. Transfers passengers to 
Madison Av. Line without extra fare. 
Branch to Worth Street.— Jiwns from 
Worth c Broadway, to Park Row, thence 
to Harlem by main line, return .same route. 

Fifth Avenue Stage Line.— Leaves 
Bleecker st. and rinis through So. Fifth 
av., Washington sq. and P'ifth av. to Sfith 
St., returning by same route. First stage 
leaves Sfith st. at 8.30 A. M., and Bleecker 
St. at 8.00 A. M. Last stage leaves 86th st. 
at 10. 2n P. M., and Bleecker st. at 11 P. M. 

Fourth and Madison Av's Line. — 
Leaves Broadway, opposite the Astor 
House. Runs through Park Row to 
Centre st., to Grand, to Bowery, to 4th 
a v., to 42d ; from 42d to Grand Cen- 
tral Depot, Madison av. to E. 138th. 
Passengers to 34th st. Ferry, for Hun- 
ter's Point, transfer at Depot, 4th av., 
oor. 32d St.. through 32d to Lexing- 
ton av., to 34th, to Ferry. Returns by 
same route. Returns by same route to 
Broome, to Centre, to starting-point. 
Last car leaves 42d st. Depot at 10.30 
P. M. Astor House at 11.15 P. M. Last 
car leaves 34th st. Ferry at 11.30 P. M. 

Eighty-sixth St. Branch. — Leaves 
Madison av. and 85th st. Runs through 
Central Park transverse road to W. 84th 
St., to Boulevard. Returns by same route. 



77 



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AT£]IU£ HOBSK BAILBOAD Z>£FOX, 8x> AYENUS AKI> 65X9 SXaXfiX. 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Lenox Avenue Line. — Leaves Harlem 
River. Runs through Lenox av. to W. 
llGth St., to Manhattan av., to \V. 110th 
St. Returning same route. 

Lexington Avenue Cable Line.— 
Leaves South Ferry. Runs through 
Whitehall st. to Broadway, to E. 2!id st., 
to Lexington av., to E. lolst st., Harlem 
River. Returning same route. 

Ninth Avenue Line. — Leaves Broad- 
way and Fulton st. Runs through Fulton 
St. to Greenwich, to Ninth av., to Colum- 
bus av., to Boulevard, to Amsterdam av., 
to 125th St. Returns by same route to 
Ninth av., to Washington st., to Fulton 
St., to Broadway. Cars run all night. 

Third Avenue Cable Line.— Leaves 
Broadway and P.irk Row. Runs through 
Park Row to Chatham Square, to Bowery, 
to Third av., to 130th st. Returns by same 
route. Runsall night. 

Tenth Avenue and East and West 
125th St. Line.— Leaves ft. of E. 125th 
St. Runs through E. and W. 125th st. 
to Manhattan st., to Tenth av., to W. 
187th St. Returning by same route. 

Union Railway, Harlem Bridge, 
MoRRiSANiA AND PoRDHAM. — From Har- 
lem Br. up 3d av. to Fordham, also from 
Harlem Br. up 3d av. to Boston av., up 
Boston av. to W. Farms. Also Harlem 
Br. to Port Morris. Cars leave Harlem 
Br. every 15 minutes. 

Westchester Avenue Branch.— Up 
3d av. to Westchester av., to Prospect av. 
Return same loute. 

CROSS-TOWN LINES. 

Avenue C Line. — Leaves ft. Chambers 
St. Runs through West to Charlton, to 
Prince, to Bowery, to Stanton st., to Pitt, 
to Avenue C, to E. ISth st., to Avenue A, 
to E. 23d St., to 1st av., to E. 35th st., to 
Lexington av., to 4'2d st., to Grand Central 
Depot. Returning by E. 42d st., to Lex- 
ington av., to 36th St., to 1st av., to 23d 
St., to Avenue A, to Houston st., to West, 
cor. Chambers st. 

Chambers and Tenth St. Ferry Line. 
— Leaves ft. of Chambers st. Runs through 
West to Charlton, to Prince, to Bowery, to 
Pitt St., to Avenue C, to E. lOth st., to 
Greenpoint Feiry. Returning by E. 10th 
8t, to Avenue D. to E. 11th st., to Avenue 
C, to E. 3d St., to 1st av.. to Houston st., 
to West, to Chambers st. Ferry. 

Chambers St. and Grand St. Ferry 
Line. — Leaves foot of Roosevelt st. 
through James slip, to New Chambers 
St., to Chambers st., to Jersey City Ferry, 
N. R. Returns through Duane st., to New 
Chambers st., to starting point. Grand 



St. Ferry Branch leaves main line at New 
Chambers st., through Madison St., to 
Grand st., to Eerry. Returns same route. 

Central Cross-Town Line. — Leaves 
ft. of E. 23d St. Ferry. Runs through E. 
23d St. to Avenue A, to K. 18th st., to 
Broadway, to I4th si., to 7th av., to W. 
11th St., to West, to Christopher St., to 
Hoboken Ferry. Returning by Christopher 
to West, to W. nth, to 7tli av., to 14th St., 
to Broadway, to E. 17th St., to Avenue A, 
to E. 23d St., to Ferry. 

Central Park or Fifty-ninth St. 
Line. — Cars of Belt Line run east and 
west fi^om North to East River. 

Central Park Stage Line.— Leaves 
5th av.. cor. 72d st. Runs through Central 
Park to W. 72d st., to Boulevard. Re- 
turning by same route. 

Christopher and Tenth St. Line. — 
Leaves Hoboken Ferry. Runs through 
Christopher, Greenwich av., to Sth st.. 
Avenue A and E. 10th to Greenpoint 
Ferry. Returning via E. 10th, Avenue A, 
9th, Stuyve>ant, 8th, Greenwich av., W. 
10th, West St., to Hoboken Ferry, ft. of 
Christopher .st. 

Desbrosses, Vestry and Grand St. 
Line. — Leaves Grand st. Ferry. Runs 
through Grand to Sullivan, to Vestry, to 
Greenwich, to Desbrosses, to Desbrosses 
st. Ferry. Returns by Desbrosses st. to 
Washington, to Vestry, to Sullivan, to 
Grand, to ft. of E. Grand st. 

Forty- second and Grand St. Ferry 
Line.— From ft. W. 42d to 10th av., to W. 
34th, to Broadway, to E. 23d, to 4th av., 
to E. 14th St., to Avenue A, to K. Hous- 
ton, to Cannon, to Grand, to ferry. Re- 
turning through Grand to Goerck. to E. 
Houston, to 2d, to Avenue A, to E. 14th, 
to 4th av., to E. 23d, to Broadway, to W. 
34th. to lOtli av., to ft. W. 42d. Last car 
leaves 42d st. Ferry at 11.30 P. M. Last 
car leaves Grand st. Ferry at 12.25 A. M. 

Forty - second St. and Thirty- 
fourth St. Ferries Line. — Leaves 
Weehavvken Ferry, ft. W. 42d st. Runs 
through 42d st. to 1st a v., to E. 34th st. 
Ferry. Returning by same route. 

Forty-second St. and Boulevard 
Line.— Leaves E. 34th st. Ferry. Runs 
through E. 34th st. to 1st av., to 42d ^st., 
to 7th av., to Broadway, to Boulevard', to 
Manhattan st.,to Fort Lee Ferry. Return- 
ing by same route. 

Fourteenth St. and Union Sq. Line. 
—Leaves Hoboken Ferry. Runs through 
Christopher st. to Greenwich st., to Ninth 
av., to 14th St., to 4th av. Returning by 
14th St. to Ninth av., to Washington st., 
to Christopher st. Ferry. 

78 



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CITY OF NEW YORK. 



PtTLTON St. Line. — Leaves Fulton 
Ferry. Runs through Fulton st. to West, 
to Liberty, to Cortlandt and Barclay st. 
Ferries. Returning by same route. 

Grand and Cortlandt St. Line.— 
Leaves Grand st. Ferry. Runs through 
Grand to East B'way, to Canal, to Walker, 
to West B'way, North Moore, VVashing- 
ington, to Cortlandt st. Ferry. Returns 
by Cortlandt, Greenwich, Beach, West 
B'way, Lispeiiard. to Broadway, to Canal, 
to East B'way, to Giand st., to Perry. 

Harlkm andManhait.anville Cable 
Line. — Leaves foot of E. I'iSth st. Runs 
through E. and W. 125th st. to foot W. 
130th St., to Fort Lee Ferry. Returning by 
same route. Transfer to Tenth Av. Line 
without e.xtra charge. 

Metropolitan Cross-Town Line.— 
Leaves Grand st. Ferry. Runs through 
E. Grand st., East st. to Delancey, to 



Bowery, to Spring, to S. 5th av„ to Wash- 
ington sq. S., to Macdougal St., to Clinton 
pi., to Greenwich av., to 7th av., to W. 
23d St., to W. 23d st. Ferry. Returning 
by same route. Branch to W. 14t/i St. — 
Runs from Macdougal through Waverley 
pi. to Bank st., to Greenwich av., to W. 
13th St., to 13th av., to foot VV. 14th st. 
Ferry. R(.'turning by same route. 

St. Nicholas Av. and IIOth St. Line. 
— Leaves Fort Lee Ferry. Runs through 
Manhattan st. to St. Nicholas av., to W. 
and E. 110th sts., to 1st av. Returning by 
same route. 

Twenty-third Street Line.— From 
foot of and through W.23dto E.23d,E.Riv. 
Returning by same route. Also from foot 
of and through W. 23d toE. 23d. to 2d av., 
to E. 2Sth, to 1st av., to E. 34th st. Ferry. 
Returning through 1st av., to E. 29th St., 
to 2d av., to E. 23d, to foot W. 23d st. 



BUILDINGS USED FOR OFFICE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. 



Aiburtis, 33 Liberty st. 
Aldrich, 32 Warren st. 
Aldrich Court, 45 Broadway. 
Armitage, 87, 89 Pearl st. 
Astor, 10 Wall st. 
Astor House, 221 227 Broadway. 
Austin, 505-509 Broadway. 
Barnes, 21 Park Row. 
Benedict. 171 Broadway. 
Bennett, 93-99 Nassau st. 
Bible House, 3d av. and 9th st. 
Bleecker, 272-278 Bleecker st. 
Boreel, 113-119 Broadway. 
Bryant, 53-57 Liberty st. 
Cable, Broadway and Houston st. 
Carter, 757 Broadway. 
Central, 1-3 Beaver st. 
Central Trust, 56 Wall st. 
Clinton Hall, 13 Astor pi. 
Coal and Iron Exchange, 19. 21 Cortlandt. 
Columbia, 29 Broadway. 
Commercial, 40, 42 Broadway. 
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex- 
change, 58 Broadway. 
Continental, 44 Cedar st. 
Cooper Union, 4th av. and 8th st. 
Corbin, Broadway, cor. John st. 
Corn Exchange, Beaver, cor. William st. 
Cotton Exchange, Hanover sq. 
Decker, 33 Union sq. W. 
Delmonico, William, cor. Beaver st. 
De Peyster, 737-743 6th av. 
Drexel, 23-29 Wall st. 
Duncan, 9, 11 Pine st. 
Eagle, Wall, cor. Pearl st. 
Edison, 42 Broad st. 
Empire, 71 Broadway. 
Equitable, 120 Broadway. 
Evening Post, 200 Broadway 



Everett, 21 Ann st. 

Excelsior, 111 Nassau st. 

Exchange, 78. 80 Broadway. 

Exchange Court, 52-56 Broadway. 

Farmers' Loan and Trust, 22 William st. 

Field. 1, 3 Broadway. 

Florence, 20-24 2d av. 

Fowler. 96-102 Nassau st. 

Freeborn Buildings, 271-274 South st. 

Globe. 64, 66 Broadway. 

Grosvenor, 64, 66 White st. 

Guernsey, 160-164 Broadway. 

Gunther. 469, 471 Broome st. 

Harmony Buildings, 63-67 Broadway. 

Havemeyer, 35 Church st. 

Hays, 23 Maiden la. 

Henienway, 35 Broadway. 

Home Life Ins.. 256 Broadway. 

Hope, 131-135 Duane st. 

Horton, lOS, 110 W. 125th st. 

Howard, 176, 178 Broadway. 

Hoyt, 44 Pine st. 

Hum, 53-57 Park pi. 

Imperial, 33 Pine st. 

Insurance Buildings, 49, 51 Wall st. 

Jackson, 31 E. 17th st. 

Johnson, 30-36 Broad st. 

Judge, 110 5th av. 

Kemble. 1.5-25 Whitehall st. 

Kemp, 68, 70 William st. 

Kent, 75 Nassau st. 

Knickerbocker, 2 W. 14th st. 

Knox, 212 Broadway. 

Lackawanna, 26 Exchange pi. 

Lancashire, 25 Pine st. 

Law Buildings, 82, 84 Nassau st. 

Lawrence, 84 W. Broadway. 

Lincoln, 1 Union sq.. W. 

Liverpool, London and Globe, 47 William 



79 



I 
I 



/>/ 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 



Mclntyre, 874 Broadway. 

Mtiil itnd Express, 208 Broadway. 

Manhattan Company, 42 Wall st. 

Manhattan, % 5th av. 

Manhattan Life, 62 Broadway. 

Mercantile, 4(J-50 White st. 

Mechanics, 3S Wall st. 

Merchants. 2, 4 Stone s-t. 

Methodist Book Concern, 150 5th av. 

Metropolitan, Park pi., cor. Church. 

Metropolitan Life, 23d Rt. cor. Madison 

av. 
Mills, 11-21 Broad St. 
Mnffat, 385 Broadway. 
Morris, 127 W. Broadway. 
Morse, 13iS-142 Nassau st. 
Mortimer, 9-1 1>^ Wall st. 
Munro, 45-51 Rose st. 
Mutual Life Ins. Co., 28-38 Nassau st. 
Mutual Reserve, Broadway, cor. Uuane st. 
National, 57 Broadway. 
Nelson, 19 Tark pi. 

N. Y. Life Ins. Co. Building, 348 B'way. 
Niagara, 137 Broadway. 
Orient, 43 Wall st. 
Parmlee, 1()6-172 Broadway. 
Family Buildings, 165, 167 Broadway. 
Pearsall, 22 New Church st. 
Popham, 78 Broad st. 
Post, 14-1 s Exchange pi. 
Postal Telegraph. B'way, cor. Murray st. 
Potter Building, Beekman st. <%; Park Row. 
Produce Exchange, B'way and Beaver st. 
Pulitzer, 61 Park Row. 
Real Estate Exchange, 59 Liberty st. 
R(!li('f, 14!» Broadway. 
Robert, 97, 99 Water st. 
Rothschild, W. B'way, cor. Leonard st. 
Royal Insurance. 
Schermerhorn, 96 Broadway. 
Sherwood Studio, 58 W. 57th st. 
Singer, 320-334 Delancey st. 
Smith, 13-17 Cortlandt st. 



Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- 
dren, 23d St., cor. 4th av. 

Rpingler. 5-9 Union sy. West. 

Staats Zeitung, Park row and Centre st. 

Standard Oil, 26 Broadway. 

Star, Broadway, cor. Park pi. 

Stevens, 52-62 Murray st. 

Stewart, 276 Broadway. 

St. George, 84-90 Beekman st. 

Stemmetz, 191, 193 Worth st. 

Stokes, 47 Cedar st. 

Stone, 28-36 Liberty st. 

Storm. 8, 10 Pine st. 

Studio, 45-53 W. 10th st. 

Telephone, IS Cortlandt st. 

Temple Court, 3-9 Beekman st. 

Thompson, 139 Broadway. 

Thomson's Building, 38 Wall st. 

Times Building, Park Row & Nassau st. 

Tontine. 88 Wall st. 

Tower, 50 Broadway. 

Tribune Building, Printing House sq. 

Trinity, 111 Broadway. 

Underwriters' Building. 61, 63 William st. 

Union, 69-73 Broadway. 

Union Buildings, 52, 54 William st. 

Union Trust, 80 Broadway. 

United Bank, 88 92 Broadway. 

United Charities, 22d, cor. 4th av. 

U. S. Life, 261 Broadway. 

U. S. Trust, 47 Wall st. 

University Building, Washington sq. 

Vanderbilt, 126-136 Nassau st. 

Waltham, 1-5 Bond st. 

Washington, 1 Broadway. 

Waverly, 697 Broadway. 

Wells, 14-20 Broadway. 

Wemple, 83 Nassau st. 

Western Union, 195 Broadway. 

Wilson, 82-88 Bank st. 

Williamsburgh Fire Ins. Co., Broadway 
and Cedar st. 

Wood, 115, 117 Nassau st. 



80 



;;23 



TAINTOR'S 

NEW STREET DIRECTORY 

OF NEW YORK, 



BHOWING THE STKEETS, AVENUES, LANES, COURTS, PLACES, ETC., TOGETHER WITH 
THE NUMBERINGS AT THE STREET CROSSINGS. 

Prepared from the Official Records. 

EXPLANATIONS. 

The streets are given in alphabetical order ; those streets which are divided into 
east and west being placed nnder E. and VV. 

Numbers are given at ealCh intersection, so far as numbers have been assigned. 
The number given is the lowest one on either corner. 



ABBREVIATIONS. 



al Alley 

av Avenue 

bet Between 

c Corner 

Abattoir pi, 

foot W. 39th St, 
A b in $; don 

pi, W. 12th, I 

bet. 8th av & 

Greenwich ! 

Abingdon 

sq, Bleecker,! 
fr Bank to 8th 
av, fr 1 to 10 
Sth av.&fr585 
to 609 Hudson 
Academy, fr 
Naegle av N. 
of Dyckman, 
W. to Seaman 

Naegle av 

Post av 

Sherman av 

Vermilye av 

Kingsbridge 

rd 

Cooper av 

Seaman av 

Ac k e r ni a n 
pl,NewCham- 
bers, bet Park 
Row & Willi'm 
Albany, fr 122 
Greenwich, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Greenwich 
13 Washington 
23 West 



I ct Court 

I fr From 
' E. R. East River 
, gr Green 

Albion pi, fr 

50 to 7S E. 4th 
Allen, fr 104 

Division N. to 
E. Houston 
1 Division 
12 Canal 
39 Hester 
6(i Grand 
85 Broome 
115 Delancey 
145 Rivington 
177 Stanton 
213 E. Houston 

Amity pi, fr 

216 Wooster 

Amity la, fr 

192 Greene 

Amsterd a m 

av, continua- 
tion of Tenth 
av, fr W 59th 
St N. to W. 
218th St 
1 W. 59th 
21 W. 60th 
41 W. 6!st 
61 W. 62d 
81 W. 68d 

101 W. 64 th 

121 W. 65th 

141 W. 66th 

161 W.67th 

181 W. CSth 



la Lane 

mkt Market 
N. North 

N. R. North River 



pk Park 

r Rear 

pi Place 

S. South 



201 W. 69th 
221 W. 70th 
241 W. 71st 
— Boulevard 
261 W. 72d 
281 W. 73d 
301 W. 74th 
321 W. 75th 
341 W. 70th 
361 W. 77th 
3S1 W. 7Sth 
401 W. 79th 
421 W. 80th 
441 W. 81st 
461 W. 82d 
481 W. S3d 
501 W. 84th 
521 W. S.5th 
541 W. 8r)th 
561 W. 87th 
581 W. 88th 
601 W. 89th 
621 W. 90th 
641 W. 91st 
661 W. 92d 
681 W. 93d 
701 W. 94th 
721 W. 95th 
741 W. 96th 
761 W. 97th 
781 W. 9>;th 
SOI W. 99th 
821 W. looth 
841 W. 101st 
861 W. I02d 
881 W. 103d 

81 



1 901 W. 104th 
921 W. 105th 
\ 941 W. 100th 
m\ W. 107th 
I 981 W. lOSth 
jlOOl W. 109th 
[1021 W. 110th 
1041 W. mth 
1061 W. 112th 
1 1081 W. 113th 
1101 W. 114th 
1121 W. 115th 
!ll41 W. 116th 
1161 W. 117th 
1181 W. 118th 
1201 W. 119th 
1221 W. 120th 
1241 W. 121st 
1201 W. 122d 
1281 W. 123d 
1301 W. 124th 
1325 W. 125th 
Il341 W. 126th 
1341 Manhattan 
1301 Laurence 
11381 W. 127th 

[ W. 128th 

1407 W. 129th 
1421 W. 130th 
1441 W. 131st 
,1461 W. 132d 
'1481 W. 133d 
1501 W. 134th 
1521 W. 13.5th 
11541 W. 136th 
l]501 W. 137th 



si Slip 

sq Square 

ter Terrace 

I W. West 

1581 W. 138th 
1601 W. 139th 
1621 W. 140th 
!l641 W. 141st 
11661 W. 142d 
,1081 W. 143d 
Hamilton pi 
1701 W. 144th 
1721 W. 145th 
1741 W. 146th 
1761 W. 147th • 
1781 W. 14Sth 
1801 W. 149th 
1821 W. 150th 
1841 W. 151st 
1861 W. 152d 
1881 W. 153d 
1901 W. 1.54th 
1921 W. 155th 
1941 W. 156th 
1961 W. 157th 
1981 W. 158th 
2001 W. 159th 
2021 W. 160th 
2041 W. 161st 
St. Nicholas av 
2061 W. 162d 
Kingsbridge rd 
2101 W. 164th 
2121 W. 165th 
W. 166th 
W. 168th 
2220 W. 170th 

W. 171st 

Edgecombe rd 
W. 172d 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



2280 W. 178d 

W. 174th 

W. 175th 

2380 W. 178th 

K n i c k e r - 

bocker pi 

Reynolds pi 

2140 W. 181st 
251)0 W. 183d 

\V. 184th 

25r)0 W. 185th 
25<;0 W. lS7th 
2620 W. 190th 
Ft. George av 

Dj'ckrnan 

W. 201st 

W. 202d 

W. 203d 

W. 204th 

W. 2U5th 

W. 20(jth 

W. 2()7th 

W. 208th 

W. 20«th 

W. 21()th 

W. 211th 

W. 212fch 

W. 213th 

W. 214th 

W. 215th 

VV. 21fith 

Kingsbridge rd 

W. 218th 

Ami, fr 222 

Broadway, E. 

to Gold 

1 Park row 

2 Hroadway 

19 Theatre al 
31 Nassau 

69 William 
91 Gold 

Aslilancl pi. 

Perry st, bet 
Geeenwich av 
& Waverley pi 

Astor pl,fr744 

Broadway, E. 
to 4th av 
1 Broadway 

20 Lafayette pi 

— Eighth 

— Fourth av 

Attorney, fr 

236 Division, 
N. to E. H'st'n 
1 Division 

17 Grand 

44 Broome 

71 Delancey 
111 Hivingtou 



143 Stanton 
176 E. Houston 
Audubon av 

fr W. 158th, 
bet Boulevard 
& Amsterdam 
av N. to Ft. 
George av 

W. 15sth 

W. 159th 

— W. 160th 

W. 161st 

Kingsb'dge 

rd 

W. 165th 

W. 166th 

W. 168th 

W. 170th 

W. 173d 

W. 175th 

W. 178th 

K u 1 c k e r- 

bocker pi 

Reynolds pi 

W. 181st 

W. l&3d 

W. 185th 

W. 187th 

W. 190th 

Ft. G'rge av 

Aveniie A, fr 

230 E. Hous- 
ton N. to E. R. 
1 E. Houston 
6 First 
24 Second 
44 E. 3d 
5S K. 4th 
74 Fifth 
94 Sixth 

112 Seventh 

125 Eighth 

145 E. 9th 

im E. 10th 

171 E. 11th 

194 E. 12th 

210 E. 13th 

226 E. 14th 

242 E. 15th 

260 K. 16th 

276 E. 17th 

292 E. 18th 

310 E. 19th 

326 E. 20th 
E. 21st 

366 E. 22d 

3S3 E. 23d 

***** 

994 E. 54th 
1014 E. 55th 
1034 E. 56th 
1054 E. 57th 



1074 E. 5Sth 
1094 E. 59th 
1114 E. 00th 
1134 E. 61st 
1154 E. 62d 
1174 E. 63d 
1194 E. 64th 
1214 E. 65th 
1234 E. (i6th 
1-254 E. (•)7th 
1274 E. esth 
1294 E. 69th 
1314 E. 70th 
1334 E. 71st 
1354 E. 72d 
1374 E. 73d 
1394 E. 74th 
1414 E. 75th 
1434 E. 76th 
1454 E. 77th 
1474 E. 78th 
1494 E. 79th 
1514 E. SOth 
1534 E. 81st 
1554 E. 82d 
1574 E. 83d 
1594 E. 84th 
1614 E. S5th 
1634 E. 8<)th 
1654 E. 87th 
1674 E. SSth 
1694 E. 89th 
1714 E. 90th 
1734 E. 91st 
1754 E. 92d 

E. 93d 

Aveniie B, fr 
296 E. Hous- 
ton. N. to E. R. 
1 E. Houston 
18 Second I 
38 E. 3d I 
56 E. 4th I 
76 Fifth i 
94 Sixth j 

114 Seventh I 

127 Eighth 

143 E. 9Lh ' 

162 E. 10th 

17G E. 11th 

196 E. 12th 

216 E. 13th 

232 E. 14th 

252 E. 15th 

'272 E. 16th 

292 E. 17th 

312 E. 18th 

332 E. 19th 

352 E. 20th 

372 E. 22d 

* * * * 

1492 E. 72d 
1512 E. 73d 



1532 E. 74th 
1552 E. 75th 
1572 E. 76th 
1592 E. 77th 
1612 E. 7Sth 
1632 E. 79th 
1652 E. SOth 
1672 E. 81st 
1692 E. 82d 
1712 E. 8^th 
1732 E. 89ch 

Avenue C, fr 

358 E. Hous 
ton, N. toE. R. 
1 E. Houston 
14 Second 
36 E. 3d 
54 E. 4th 
70 Frfth 
90 Sixth 
106 Seventh 
126 Eighth 
144 E. 9Lh 

162 E. 10th 
178 E. II th 
198 E. 12th 
213 E. 13th 

E. 14th 

255 E. 15th 
277 E. 16th 
293 E. 17th 
309 E. 18th 

Avenue D, fr 

422 E. Hous- 
ton, N. to E.R. 
1 E. Houston 
20 E. M , 
40 E. 4th 
56 Fifth 
76 Sixth 
94 Seventh 
112 Eighth 
130 E. 9th 
146 E. lUth 

163 E. llth 
E. 12th 

— E. 13th 

— E. 14th 

— E. 15th 
E. 16th 

B st, fr Dyck- 
man W. of 
Prescott av. S. 

Bank, fr 85 

Greenwich av 
W. to N. R. 
1 Gre'wich av 

14 Waverley pi 

51 W. 4th 

82 Bleecker 

90 Hudson 



98 Greenwich 
138 Washington 
149 Nyack pi 
166 West 
200 Thirt'nth av 
Barclay, fr 
229 Broadway, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Broadway 

23 Church 

53 West B'way 
73 Greenwich 
87 Washington 
109 West 
Barro^v, fr 59 
W. Wash'gton 
pi. W. to N. R, 

1 W. Wash, pi 

2 W. 4th 
28 Bleecker 
58 Bedford 
73 Commerce 
84 Hudson 

100 Greenwich 
112 Washington 
142 West 

Batavia,fr7S 

Roosevelt, E.. 
to James 
1 Roosevelt 
7 New Cham- 
bers 

24 James 
Battery pi, fr 

1 Broadway, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Broadway 
4 Greenwich 
7 Washington 
12 West 

Baxter, fr 136 
Park row N. to 
Grand 
1 Park row 
27 Park 
30 Worth 
46 Leonard 
64 Franklin 
71 Bayard 
82 White 
102 Walker 
104 Canal 
128 Hester 
155 Grand 
Bayard, f r 82 
Division, W.to 
Baxter 

1 Division 

2 Forsyth 
17 Chrystie 
37 Bowery 



I 



ISi^^ 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



52 Elizabeth 

73 Mott 

91 Mulberry 
107 Baxter 
Beacli, fr 134 
W. Broadway, 
W. to N. E. 
1 W. B'vvay 
6 St. John's la 
12 Varick 
42 Hudson 
51 Collister 
62 Gi-eenwich 
65 Washington 

79 West 
Beaver, "fr 8 

Broadway, E. 
to Pearl 
1 Broadway 

New 
31 Broad 

51 Lord's ct 
57 William 

74 Hanover 

95 Pearl 
Be<lford,frl84 

W. Houston, N. 
to Christopher 

1 W. Houston 
22 Downing 
30 Carmine 

44 Leroy 
56 Morton 
74 Commerce 

80 Barrow 

96 Grove 

110 Chi-istopher 

Beekinaii, fr 
34 Park row, 
S, E. to E. R. 
1 Park row 
3 Theatre al 
9 Nassau 
87 William 
61 Gold 
89 Cliff 

103 Pearl 

119 Water 

125 Front 

140 South 

B e e k ni a n 
pi, fr 15 Mit- 
chell pi. (E. 
49th st.)N. to 
E. 51st 
1 E. 49th 
17 E. 50th 
39 E. 51st 

Belvidere 
pi, W. 30th. 
bet. 9th & 10th 
avs 



Benson, fr 109 
I Leonard, N. 

I Belli line, fr 

I 782 Gr'nwich, 
, W. to N. R. 
1 Greenwich 

31 Washington 

61 West 

73 Thirt'nth av 

Bible House, 

on 8th and 9th 
sts. k, Third & 
Fourth avs. 

Billing^s 
row, W. 50th 
St. bet 8th & 
9th avs. 

Birniing- 
hani, fr 84 

Henry. S. to 
137 Madison 

Bisliop''s la, 

fr 174 Cham- 
bers, S. to 
Warren 

Bleecker, fr 

3lSBowery,W. 
& N. to 8th av 
1 Bowery 
10 Elizabeth 
30 Mott 
52 Mulberry 
64 Crosby 
73 Broadway 
88 Mercer 

101 Greene 

117 Wooster 

135 West B'way 

147 Thompson 

167 Sullivan 

] ^5 Macdougal 

202 Hancock 

205 Minetta 

210 Downing 

226 Carmine 

238 Leroy 

247 Cornelia 

256 Morton 

265 Jones 

272 Commerce 

2^0 Barrow 

299 Grove 

310 Christopher 

328 W. 10th 

346 Charles 

364 Perry 

382 W. 11th 

396 Bank 

401 Eighth av 



Bloonifielfl,| 571 

fr 7 Tenth av; 591 
W. to N. R. I 611 
631 



Bogart, fr539I 
West. W. to I 
N. R. 

Bolton rtl, fr 

Kingsb ridge 
rd. and Dyck- 
man, N. W. to! 
Spuyten Duy-; 
vil Creek I 

Bond, fr 653! 841 
Broadway, E.! 861 
to Bowery 

Boornian pi, 
W. 33d, bet 
Eighth and 
Ninth avs 

B o o r m a n 
ler, W. 32d,iooi 

bet Eighth & 

Ninth avs 1034 

Bouleva r d , 

fr W. 5llth and 

Eighth av, N.' 

to W. 170th 

and Kings- 

bridge road 

Eighth av 

1 W. 59th 

11 W. 60th 

31 W. 61st 

51 W. 62d 

71 W. 63d 

91 W. (i4th 

111 W. 65th ' 

108 Columbus av 2070 

131 W. 6(;th 

159 W. 67th 

185 W. 68th 

201 AV. 69th 

211 W. 70th 

231 W. 71st 

219 Amsterdam 

251 W. 72d 

271 W. 73d 

291 W. 74th 

311 W. 75th 

331 W. 76th 

351 W. 77th 

371 W. 78th 

391 W. 79th 

41 1 W. 80th 

,431 W. 81st 

'451 W. 82d 

471 W. 83d 

491 W. 84th 

511 W. 85th 

531 W. b(;th 

551 W. >7th 

83 



2114 



W. 88th 
W. 89th 
W. 90th 
W. 91 St 
W. 92d 
W. 93d 
W. 94th 
W. 95th 
W. 96th 
W. 97th 
W. 98th 
W. 99th 
W. 100th 
AV. 101st 
W. I02d 
W. 103d 
W. 104th 
W. 105th 
W. 106th 
West End av 
W. 107th 
W. 108th 
W. 109th 
W. 110th 
AV. 111th 
W. 112th 
W. 113th 
W. 114th 
W. 115th 
W. 116th 
AV. 119th 
W. 120th 
W. 121st 
W. 122d 
W. 123d 
W. 124th 
W. 125th 
AV. 126th 
W. 127th 
Manhattan 
W. 129th 
W. 130th 
W. 131st 
W. 132d 
W. 133d 
W. 134th 
W. 185th 
W. 136th 
Hamilton pi 
W. 137th 
AV. 138th 
W. 140th 
AV. 141st 
W. 142d 
W. 143d 
AV. 144th 
W. 145th 
W. 146th 
AV. 147th 
W. 148th 
W. 149th 
W. 150th 
W. 151st 



W. 152d 

W. 153d 

Trinity 

Cemetery 

W. 155th 

W. 156th 

W. 157th 

W. 15Sth 

W. 159th 

Ft.VA'ash.av 

W. 160th 

AV. 161st 

W. 165th 

AV. 166th 

W. 168th 

W. 170th 

Bowery, fr 13 

Chatham sq, 
N. to 4th av 

1 Division 
— Catharine 

2 Doyers 
18 Pell 

29 Bayard 
61 Canal 
90 Hester 
122 Grand 
145 Broome 
181 Delancey 
lS8i Spring 
213 Rivington 
j230^ Prince 
245 Stanton 
2S4 E. Houston 
303 First 
318 Bleecker 
321 Second 
328 Bond 
'343 Third 
346 Gt. Jones 
361 E. 4th 
379 Fifth 
395 Sixth 
402 Fourth av 
B o w 1 i n g 

Green, fr. 2 

AVhitehall, W. 

to State 
Brevoort pi, 

E. 10th, bet 

University pi 

& Broadway 
Bridge, fr 15 

State, E. to 

Broad 

1 State 
11 Whitehall 
40 Broad 
Broad, fr 21 

Wall, S.toE.R. 

1 Wall 



TATNTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



1 



28 Exchange pi 

«5s Beaver 

7-2 Marketfield 

81 S. William 

88 Stone 

98 Bridge 
100 Pearl 
108 Water 
122 Front 
142 South 

BroadAvay, 

fr 1 Battery pi, 
N. to 59th & 
Boulevard 

1 Battery pi 

2 Marketfield 
8 Beaver 

25 Morris 



il3 Wash'gtn pi Broome, f r E. 



727 Waverley pi 
744 Astor pi 
755 Clinton pi 
754 Eighth 
769 E. 9th 
784 E. l(»th 
801 W. 11th 
819 E. 12th 
885 E. 13th 
851 E. 14th 

— E. 15th 

— E. IGth 
857 E. 17th 
871 E. isth 
887 E. 19th 
901 E. '20th 
919 E. 21st 
937 E. 22d 



55 Exchangeal 956 E. 28d 

56 Exchange pi 957 Fifth av 
illOl W. 24th 
1117 W. 25th 
1 1187 W. 26th 
1151) W. 27th 
1185 W. 28th 
1205 \V. 29th 
1281 W. 30th 
11255 W. 81st 

1275 W. 82d 
1293 W. 38d 
1813 W. 34th 
!1381 W. 35th 
1351 W. 36th 
1378 W. 87th 
11893 W. 38th 
1412 W. 89th 
1429 W. 40th 
1451 W. 41pt 
1469 \V. 42d 
1491 W. 48d 
1507 W. 44th 
1531 W. 45th 
1551 W. 46th 



73 Rector 

86 Wall 
106 Pine 
111 Thames 
124 Cedar 
145 Liberty 

171 Cortlandt 

172 Maiden la 

191 John 

192 Dey 
210 Fulton 
222 Ann 

Vesey 

229 Barclay 
237 Park pi 
247 Murray 
260 Warren 
271 Chambers 
287 Reade 
302 Duane 

317 Thomas 

318 Pearl 
381 Worth 
344 Catharine la 1571 W. 47th 
347 Leonard 1591 W. 48th 



368 Franklin 
379 White 
399 Walker 
418 Lispenard 
417 Canal 
432 Howard 
458 Grand 
486 Broome 
527 Spring 
567 Prince 



11613 W. 49th 
1682 W. 50th 
1651 W. 51st 
1671 W. 52d 
1691 W. 58d 
1711 W. 54th 
1731 W. 55th 
1751 W. 56th 
1771 W. 57th 
1791 W. 58th 



609 W. and E. 1805 W. 59th 
Houston Central pk 



640 Bleecker 
658 Bond 

681 W. 3d 

682 Gt. Jones 
696 W. & E. 4th 



Boulevard 



B'way al, fr 

153 E. 26th, N 
to E. 27th 



R., W. to Hud 
son 
1 East 
8 Tompkins 
17 Mangin 
32 Goerck 
50 Lewis 
56 Cannon 
82 Columbia 
97 Sheriff 
|113Willett 
ll27 Pitt 
148 Ridge 
1 160 Attorney 
177 Clinton 
194 Suffolk 
209 Norfolk 
225 Essex 
241 Ludlow 
258 Orchard 
273 Allen 
289 Eldridge 
304 Forsyth 
321 Chrystie 
335 Bowery 
353 Elizabeth 
869 Mott 
3S5 Mulberry 
395 Centre mkt 
404 Marion 
403 Centre 
411 Elm 
427 Crosby 
441 Broadway 
452 Mercer 
467 Greene 
481 Wooster 
J499 West B'way 
515 Thompson 
'532 Sullivan 
i588 Clarke 
562 Varick 
,588 Hudson 
Burling si, 
fr 234 Pearl, S. 
E. to E. R. 
1 Pearl 
10 Water 
24 Front 
12 South 
C, fr Dyckman 

W. of B St, S. 
Camden pi, 
E. 11th, bet 
Avs B and C 
Canal, fr 179 
E. Broadway, 
W. to N. R. 
1 E. Broadway 
24 Rutgers 
26 Division 



37 Ludlow 

53 Orchard 

70 Allen 

84 Eldridge 
104 Forsyth 
122 Chrystie 
188 Bowery 
162 Elizabeth 
182 Mott 
201 Mulberry 
219 Baxter 
287 Centre 
249 Elm 

j270 Cortland al 
^286 Broadway 
[311 Mercer 
331 Greene 
346 Church 
355 Wooster 
384 W. B'way 
i895 Thompson 
398 Laight 
415 Sullivan 
429 Varick 

428 Vestry 
'468 Htidson 
|4S4 Watts 
|48() Renwick 

5(0 Greenwich 

520 Hoboken 

520 Washington 

540 West 

Cannon, fr 
540 Grand, N. 



Catliarine,fr 

Bowery, S. to 
Cherry 

1 Division 

2 Chatham sq 

9 E. Broadway 
23 Henry 
41 Madison 
59 Monroe 
68 Oak 
73 Hamilton 

100 Cherry 

Catliar i n e 
la, fr 56 Elm, 
W. to 344 
Broadway 

Cat Ixarin e 
mkt, foot of 
Catharine 

C a t li a r ine 
si, fr 115 Cher- 
ry, S. to E. R. 
1 Cherry 

10 Water 
24 South 

Cedar, fr 
Pearl, W. 
N. R. 
1 Pearl 

39 William 

64 NassaiT 

89 Broadway 

95 Temple 



181 
to 



to E. Houston 108 New Church 



1 Grand 
19 Broome 
43 Delancey 
77 Rivington 
105 Stanton 
137 E. Houston 
Carlisle, fr 
112 Greenwich 
W. to N. R. i 
1 Greenwich 
8 Washington 
16 West 
Carnuine, fr 
1 Sixth av, W. 
to Varick 

1 Sixth av 

2 Minetta la 
15 Bleecker 
49 Bedford 
81 Varick 

Icaroline 



127 Greenwich 
148 Washington 
159 West 
Central 
Park W. 
8th av. fr 59th 
to 110th 
Centre, fr the 
Park, N. t) 
Broome 
1 Tryon row 
12 Chambers 
14 City Hall pi 
22 Reade 
81 Duane 
36 Park 
50 Pearl 
70 Worth 
90 Leonard 
110 Franklin 
fr 132 White 



211 Dtiane, N. 150 Walker 
to Jay |156 Canal 

Carroll pi, jlS2 Hester 
Bleecker, bet 201 Howard 
S. Fifth av and 223 Grand 
Thompson 267 Broome 



84 



/-A? 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Centre nrikt, 

Centre, c 
Grand 
Centre nikt 

pi, fr 172 

Grand, N. to 
Broome 
Cliunibers, fr 

ye Park row 
VV. to N. R. 
1 Park row 

15 Olty Hall pi 

28 Centre 

(j\i Broadway 

9!) Church 

181 W. B'way 
139 Hudson 

171 Greenwich 
174 Bishop's la 

182 Washington 
205 West 
diaries, fr 37 

Greenwich av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Greenwich av 
17 Waverley pi 
53 W. 4 th 
84 Bleecker 
114 Hudson 
125 Greenwich 
145 Washington 

172 West 
Cliarlesla,fr 

G94 Wash'gt'n, 
W. to West 
Cliarlton, fr 
29 Macdougal, 
\V. to N. R. 
1 Macdougal 
55 Varick 
89 Hudson 
111 Greenwich 
119 Washington 
139 West 
Cliatliainsq, 
fr2MottE.and 
S. to Oliver 
1 Mott 
13 Doyers 
— Bowery 
19 E. Broadway 
23 Oliver 

Chelsea Cot- 
t a g e s , W. 

24th, bet 9th 
and 10th avs 

Cherry, fr 1 

Dover, E. to 
E. R. 
1 Dover 



5 Franklin sq 
34 W.Goth am pi 
38 E. Gotham pi 
45 Roosevelt 

74 New Cham- 
bers 

75 James 
77 James si 

98 Oliver 

114 Catharine 

115 Catharine si 
lfi4 Market 

19(5 Mechanic al 
2U8 Pike 
228 Pelham 
254 Rutgers 
280 Jefferson 
313 Clinton 
348 Montgomery 
373 Gouverneur 
383 Scammeli 
438 Jackson 
486 Corlears 
525 East 

Chestnut, fr 8 

Oak, N. to 

Madison 

1 Oak 

6 New Bowery 
20 New Cham- 
bers 

28 Madison 

C h r i s t o - 
p h e r , f r 5 

Greenwich av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Greenwichav 
12 Gay 

28 Waverley pi 
63 W. 4th 
91 Bleecker 
126 Bedford 
129 Hudson 
143 Greenwich 
151 Washington 
175 Weehawken 

177 West 

Chrystie,fr44 

Division, N. to 
E. Houston 
1 Division 

11 Bayard 

41 Canal 

71 Hester 

99 Grand 
123 Broome 
151 Delancey 

178 Rivington 
205 Stanton 
232 E. Houston 



Church, fr 99 C 1 i ff , fr 101 
Liberty, N. to John, N. E. to 
Hague 



Canal 
1 Liberty 
17 Cortlandt 
39 Dey 
51 Pulton 
71 Vesey 
91 Barclay 
107 Park pi 
123 Murray 
139 Warren 
157 Chambers 
173 Reade 
1S9 Duane 
207 Thomas 
227 Worth 
243 Leonard 
261 Franklin 
281 White 
301 Walker 
319 Lispenard 
333 Canal 



1 John 
34 Fulton 
54 Beekman 
72 Ferry 

101 Frankfort 

108 Hague 

Clinton, fr 293 

E. Houston, S. 
to E. R. 
1 E. Houston 
29 Stanton 
4S E. Clinton pi 
77 Rivington 
97 Clhiton al 
104 Delat.cey 
137 Broome 
1163 Grand 
\-,q-i j Hester 
' ' ( Division 



,197 E. Broad wi 
City Hall pi 207 Henry 

fr 15 Cham- 217 Madison 
bers, N. E. to 232 Monroe 
Pearl 



1 Chambers 

2 Centre 
9 Reade 

10 Duane 
40 Pearl 



1249 Cherrv 
255 Water 
— South 



,Cli n ton al, 

fr 97 Clinton to 
104 Suffolk 
City Hall sq,lciinton ct, fr 

" the space bet 120 Clinton pi 



Tryon row 
Ann st " 



C la remont' 

av, fr W.l 
116th, bet Bou ^ 1 
levard and Riv- 
erside av, N. to 
W. 127th 

— W. 116th 

— W. 119th 

— W. 122d 

— W. 127th 



Clinton 
Hall, 

Astor pi 



Clarke, fr 538 

Broome, N. to 

Spring 

1 Broome 
13 Dominick 
31 Spring 

Clarkson, fr 

225 Varick, W. 

to N. R. 

1 "Varick 
24 Hudson 
53 Greenwich 
60 Washington 
81 West 

85 



n t o n 
nikt. 

West c Canal 



Clinton pi, fr 

755 B'way, W. 

to Sixth av. 

1 Broadway 
10 Mercer 
26 Greene 
41 University pi 
65 Fifth av. 
96 Macdougal 
120 Clinton ct 
137 6th av 

Coenties al, 

fr 73 Pearl, N. 
W. to Stone 

Coenties si, 

fr 66 Pearl, S. 
to E. R. 
1 Pearl 
6 Water 



18 Front 
28 South 

College pi, fr 

53 Barclay, N. 
to Chambers 
(See West 
Broadway) 

Collister,fr51 

Beach, N. to 

Laight 

1 Beach 

— Hubert 

— Laight 
Colonnade 

ro-w, W. 43d, 
bet Broadway 
and 8th av 
Columbia, fr 
520 Grand, N. 
to E. Houston 
1 Grand 

19 Broome 
46 Delancey 
72 Rivington 

101 Stanton 
129 E. Houston 
Columbia 

pl, 
386 Eighth 

Columbus 

av, continua- 
tion of Ninth 
av, fr W. 5{)th 
N. to W. 127th 
1 W. 59th 
21 W. (iOth 
41 W. 61st 
61 W. 62d 
81 W. 63d 

101 W. 64th 
Boulevard 

121 W. 65th 

141 W. 66th 

161 W. 67th 

181 W. 68th 

201 W. 69t]i 

221 W. 70th 

241 W. 71st 

261 W. 72d 

281 W. 73d 

301 W. 74th 

321 W. 75th 

341 W. 76th 

361 W. 77th 

381 W. 78th 

401 W. 79th 

421 W. 80th 

441 W. 81st 

461 W. 82d 

481 W. 83d 

501 W. 84th 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



521 

541 
561 
581 
HOI 

mi 

641 
661 
fi81 
701 
721 
741 
761 
781 
801 
821 
841 
861 
881 
901 
921 
941 
961 
981 
1001 
1021 



W. S5th 
VV. 86th 
W. 87th 
W. 8Sth 
W. 8»th 
W. 90th 
W. 91st 
W. 92d 

w. m<\ 

W. 94th 
W. 95th 
W. 96th 
W. 97th 
W. 9Sth 
W. 99th 
W. 100th 
W. 101st 
W. 102d 
W. lOM 
W. l()4th 
W. 105th 
W. 106th 
W. 107th 
W. I(i8th 
W. 109th 

w. noth 



1141 W. 
1161 W. 
1181 W. 
1201 W. 
1221 W. 
1241 W. 
1261 W. 
1281 W. 
1301 W. 
1321 W. 
1341 W. 
1361 W. 



116th 
117th 
118th 
llDth 
12()th 
121 St 
122d 
123d 
124th 
125th 
126th 
127th 



Commerce, fr 

272 Bleecker, 
W. to Barrow 
1 Bleecker 

27 Bedford 

41 Eiirrow 

Congress, 

from 177 W.j 
Houston, S. to 
King I 

Congress pi, 

opposite 3 Con- 
gress st 

Convent av, 

fr W. 127th 
and Columbus 
av N. to W. 
145th 
Columbus av 

— W. 128th 

— W. 129th 

— W. 130tli 



W. 131st 
Convent Hill 
VV. 135ih 
W. 136th 
W. 137th 
W. 138th 
W. 139th 
W. 140th 
W. 141st 
W. 142d 

— W. 143d 

— W. 144th 
W. 145th 



Cottage pi, Depew pi, fr 

Hancock st j E.42d bet Van- 
Cottage pi,' derbilt & Lex- 
Third st, bet "igt-on avs, N. 



Ays B and C 



to E. 45th 



Crosby, fr 28 »%P^'>7<«'»-'^^- 
Howard, N. to 139 Water, S 
Bleecker 



1 Howard 
21 Grand 
43 Broome 
I 73 Spring 
C o n v"e n t lO-"^ Prince 
Hill, W. 1^*^ Jersey 
130th, bet St. If F- Houston 
Nicliolas and 1* 'J Bleecker 
Amsterdam Cnyler's al, 
avs j 28 South, W. 

C o o p e r , f r to Water 
Academy, N. to jj 
I s h a rn , beti 
Kingsbridgerd 
and Seaman av 
— Academy 
Hawthorne 
Emerson 
Isham 
Cooper Un. on 
Eighth St. and 
3dand 4th avs. Delancey, fr 



» st. 


fr 


Dyck- 


man 


W 


of C 


stS. 







Davies pi, W. 

36th, bet B'way 
and Sixth av. 

Decatur pi, Division, fr 1 

Seventh st, fr 



to E. R 

1 Water I 

14 Front 
39 South I 

Desbrosses,fr' 

195 Hudson, 

W. to N. R. 

1 Hudson 

22 Greenwich 
30 Washington I 
43 West 

D e y , fr 192 
Broadway, W. 
to N. R. j 

1 Broadway i 

23 New Church 
60 Greenwich 
71 Washington ( 
87 West 



96 to 114 



Corlears, fr 

587 Grand, S. 

to E. R. 

1 Grand 
10 Monroe 
28 Cherry 
38 Water 

— Front 

— South 
Cornelia, fr 

160 W. 4th, W. 
to Bleecker 



181 Bowery, E, 
to E. R. 
1 Bowery 
18 Chrystie 
34 Forsyth 
53 Eldridge 
66 Allen 
84 Orchard 
97 Ludlow 
113 Essex 
131 Norfolk 
147 Suffolk 



1164 Clinton 
Cortlanclt, fr 179 Attorney 
171 Broadway, 195 Ridge 



W. to N. R, 
1 Broadway 
21 New Church 
51 Greenwich 
73 Washington 
91 West 

Cortla nd t 
al, fr 270 Ca 
nal.S.to F'klin 
1 Canal 

— Walker 

— White 

— Franklin 
Cosmopoli- 
tan ct, r 30 
W. 13th st 



213 Pitt 
229 Willett 
245 Sheriff 
263 Columbia 
285 Cannon 
302 Lewis 
320 Goerck 
328 Mangin 
339 Tompkins 
346 East 

Depau pi, 185 
& 187 Thomp- 



Bowery, E. to 
Grand 
2 Bowery 
1 Catharine 
44 Chrystie 
68 Forsyth 
82 Bayard 
61 Market 
86 Eldridge 
104 Allen 
107 Pike 
124 Orchard 

143 Canal 

144 Ludlow 
1C)2 Essex 
il80 Norfolk 
1179 Jefferson 
,202 Suffolk 
216 Hester 
J218 Clinton 
1 236 Attorney 
'247 Montgomery 
|254 Ridge 
276 Pitt 

275 Gouvcrnenr 
280 Grand 
Dixon^s row, 

W. 110th, from 
Bloomingdale 
to Ninth av 



son Dominick, fr 

Uepau row, 13 Clarke, W.l 
154tol5 8i to Hudson 
Bleecker ' 1 Clarke I 

86 



22 Varick 
51 Hudson 

Don o van's 

la, r 474 Pearl 

Douglas av, 

fr 99 Middle- 
brook Parkway 
N. to City Line 

Dover, fr 340 

I'earl, S. to E. 
R. 

1 Cherry 

2 Pearl 
11 Water 

20 Front 
44 South 

Downing, fr 

210 Bleecker, 
W. to Varick 
1 Bleecker 

16 Jackson pi 

32 Bedford 

70 Varick 

Doyers, fr 13 

Chatham sqW. 
and N. to Pell 

Dry Doclc, fr 

423E. 10th, N, 
to E. 12th 
1 E. 10th 
10 E. lltli 

21 E. 12th 

Duane, fr 4C 

Rose, W. to 
N. R. 
1 Rose 

13 N. William 

14 New Cham- 
bers 

18 Park row 

22 Reade 

29 City Hall pi. 

38 Centi-e 

39 Park 
59 Elm 

90 Broadway 
115 Trimble pi 
124 Church 
149 W. B'way 
162 Hudson 
169 Staple 
190 Greenwich 
200 Washington 
211 Caroline 
220 West 

D u n c o m 1) 

pi, E. 128th 
fr Second to 
Third avs 



^7 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Dunliam pi, 1 Broadway 

r 140 \V. 83(1 U) Crosby 
D u 11 s c am b '^^ Mulberry 

pi, E. 50th. ^-^Mott 
bet 1st av and ' \ lili^.abeth 
Beelunanpl /^l' ^^'''''^ 
r» ^ . /jr. 11^ Chrystie 
Diitcli, fr 49 lis Second av 
John, N. to: i;^3 Forsyth 
Fulton ,151 Eldridge 

Dyckiiiau, fr Ifil First av 



447 Avenue A 500 Avenue A 330 Livingston pi 
fiOl Avenue B (iOO A\eiine M 400 First av 
700 Avenue (J ilOO Avenue C ,500 Avenne A 
|749 Avenue D :800 Aveiuie D (iOO Avenue B 
"e. 14:tli, fr Oe!'^'^'* Avenne C 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 



Harlem Eiv. S. 
of W. 201st N. 
W. to N. R. 

— Hailein Riv. 

— Arast'daui av 

— Eleventh av 

— Naegle av 

— Post av 

— Sherman av 

— Vermilye av 

— Kingsb'dge rd 

— Prescott av 

— B St 



105 Allen 
185 Orchard 
•203 Ludlow 
227 E-^sex 
230 Avenue A 
243 Norfolk 
207 Suffolk 
205 Clinton 
290 Avenue B 
317 Attorney 
335 Ridge 
35T Pitt 
358 Avenue C 
379 Willett 
401 Sheriff 
421 Columbia 

442 Avenue D 
444 Manhattan 

443 Cannon 
400 Lewis 
483 Goerck 
509 Mangin 
531 Tompkins 
547 East 



E, lOtli, fr33 
Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 

2 Fifth av j 1 Fifth av 

21 University pi 31 Union sq 



Avenue D 



2 Broadway 
Fourth av 
100 Third av 
il28 Stuyvesant 
203 Second av 
24() First av 
291 Avenue A 
|345 Avenue B 
397 Avenue C 

422 Knapp's pi 

423 Dry Dock 
450 Avenue D 



University pi 
1 55 Broadway 
i10;t Fourth a V 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
1 401 First av 
50J Avenue A 
600 Avenue B 
!700 Avenue G 
8U0 Avenue D 



— C St 

— D St 
N. R. 
East, fr 755 

Water, E. to 
Rivington 

— Water 

— Cherry 

— Grand 
15 IJroome 
20 Delancey 
44 Rivington 

E. Bioiicl- 

way, from 19 

Chatham sq 

E. to Grand 

1 Chatham sq 
15 Catharine 
73 Market 
110 Pike 
102 Rutgers 
179 Canal 
189 Jefferson 
219 Clinton 
259 Montgomery 
287 Gouverneur 
299 Scammel 
311 Grand 
East Clin- 

ton pi, r 50,' E. R. 

Clinton 1 Fifth av 

East Ootli- 27 University pi 

am pi, fr 138 09 Broadway 

Cherry 'lOl Fourth av 

East Hoiis-'117 Third av 

ton, from 009 207 Stuyvesant 

Broad wav, E. 233 Second av 

to E. R. '349 First av 



E. 18tli, fr 107 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

2 Fifth av 
19 Broadway 
100 Fourth av 
120 Irving pi 
200 Third av 
|J.'00 Second av 
400 Fu-stav 
500 Avenue A 
000 Avenue B 
7()0 Avenue C 
E. 15tli, fr 71 i 

Fifj,h av, E. to E. lOtli, fr 119 

Fifth av, E, to 



E. lltli, fr 41 E. R. 

Fifth av, E. to 1 Fifth av E. R ' 

E. R. i 29 Union sq 1 Fifth av 

1 Fifth av 10(1 Fourth av 17 Broadway 

I 21 University 1)1 122 Irvine: pi 100 Fourth av 

101 F(.urth av 200 Third av 124 Irving pi 

201 Third av — Rutherfurdpl 200 Third av 

209 :-;tuyvesantal 300 Second av 301 Second av 



j299 Second av 
1 401 First av 
501 Avenue A 
551 Avenue B 
645 Avenue C 



East pi, r 214 "^^4 Dry Dock 
Third J47 Avenue D 

E. 4:tli, fr 096 E. 13tli, fr 51 

Broadway, E. Fifth av, E. to 



325 Livingston pi 400 First 

1400 First av 

500 Avenue A 

600 Avenue B 

700 Avenue C 

800 Avenue D 



to K. R. 
1 Broadway 
15 Lafayette pi 
45 Bowery 
84 Second av 
131 First av 
180 Avenue A 
242 Avenue B 
304 Avenue C 
302 Avenue D 
392 Lewis 

Man gin 

E. 9tli, fr 21 
Fifth av, E. to;E. 13tli, 
Fifth av 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 



E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
31 University pi 
55 Broadway 
100 Fourth av 
800 Third av 
300 Second av 
401 First av 
500 Avenue A 
000 Avenue B 
TOO Avenue C 
730 Dry Dock 
800 Avenue D 



E. IGtli, 

Fifth av 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

24 Broadway 

105 Fourth av 

122 Irving pi 

200 Third av 



f r 82 
E. to 



500 Avenue A 
— Avenue B 



E. 30tli,fr 133 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
13 Broadway 
101 Fourth av 
107 Gramercy pi 
1 28 Irving pi 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 



Sq. Second av 
320 Livingston pi 
401) First av 
50(1 Avenue A 
OOO Avenue B 
654 Avenue C 
Avenue D 



600 Avenue B 



fr 61 
E. to 

E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
35 University pi i 25 Broadway 
65 Broadway 100 Fourth av 
100 Fourth av 124 Irving pi 



E. 31st, fr 147 

Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 
2 Fifth av 
14 Broadway 
E. 17th, fr 95100 Fourth av 
Fifth av, E. to 102 Gramercy pk 
121 Lexington av 
1 44 Gramercy pk 



20O Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 

87 



200 Third av 



200 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
500 Avenue A 



224 Rutherfurdpl Avenue B 

l301 Second av I — Avenue G 



TATNTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



E. 22a, fr 165:154 Broadway al ]200 Third av 
Fifth av, E. tolaOU Third av J3U0 Second a\i 



E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
5 Broadway 
100 Fourth av 
132 Lexington av 
aOU Third av 
30(1 Second av 
401 First av 
500 Avenue A 
— Avenue B 

E. 33d, fr 185 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 
— Fifth av 

1 Broadway 
29 Madison av 
100 Fourth av 



400 First av 



300 Second av 
400 First av 
E.iOtli, fr461 



E.34:tli,fra53 
Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
28 Madison av 
101 Fourth av 



800 Second a 
400 First av 
E. 38th, ir 249 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
23 Madison av 

100 Fourth av jl86 Lexington av ,200 Tliird av 
133 Lexington av'200 Tliird av 300 Second av 

200 Third av 300 Second av 4o0 First av 

300 Second av 401 First av 'e. 4:1st, fr 477 Parl„ 

400 First av ;e. 35tli, fr 371 Fifth av, E. to — Lexington av 

E. 39tli, fr 263 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 200 Third av 

Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av JSOO Second av 



Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

2 Fifth av 
24 Madison av 
102 Fourth av 
il32 Lexington av 



1 Fifth av 
26 Madison av 
— Parle av 
124 Lexington av 
20it Third av 
305 Second av 
400 First av 



E.46tli,fr563 
Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
28 Madison av 



E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
26 Madison av 
135 Lexington av ioo Fourth av 
200 Third av 130 Lexington av 
300 Second av 200 Third av 
400 First av 30O Second av 

500 Avenue A. 400 First av 



E. 30tli, fr 281 

Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
24 Madison av 



E. a4:tli, fr 11 

Madison av, E. 

to E. R. 

1 Madison av 
100 Fourth av 
140 Lexington av 
200 Third av 

300 Second av 1200 Third av 
401 First av 
500 Avenue A 
E. 35tU, fr 23 

Madison av, E. 

to E. R. 

1 Madison av 
23 Fourth av 



1 Fifth av I 26 Madison av j401 First av 

16 Madison av 101 Fourth av 
100 Fourth av 132 Lexington avE. 4:7tli,fr 579 
138 Lexington av,200 Third av I Fifth av, E. to 
2(10 Third av '.SOO Second av \ E. R. 
300 Second av 854 Prospect pi \ 1 Fifth av 
400 First av 400 First av j 28 Madison av 

E^36tli, fr 387iE. 43cl, fr 5031— Sxfn'ton av 
Fifth av,E. tol2oo Third av 

T''t-*Vu 1^-^00 Second av 

1 Fifth av , jo^ ^.^^^ ^^ 



E. to 



Fifth av 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
IS Madison av 
33 Fourth av 



24 Madison av 

27Vanderbiltav E. 48tli, fr595 
— Fourth av ! y^f^^ ^v, E. to 
135 Lexington av j; j^ 
201 Third av | 1 Fifth av 
302 Second av 1400 First av 301 Second av , jg Madison av 

400 First av |e. 37tli, fr 409 '^-^^ Prospect pi [ 2s Park av 

E. 31st, fr 299 Fifth av, E. to 400 First av 1 91 Lexington av 

E. 4:3d, fr 515 200 Third av 
Fifth av, E. tO|3(lO Second av 



100 Fourth av !l34 Lexington av 
132 Lexington av 162 Third av 
244 Second av 
400 First av 



Fifth av, E. to! E. R. 
E. R. I 1 Fifth av 

1 Fifth av 22 Madison av E. R. 1400 First av 

21 Madison av 1 102 Fourth av 1 Fifth av 

49 Lexington av 100 Fourth av 125 Lexington av 45 Madison av j*^* 4:ytli, fr bll 
81 Third av il32 Lexington av 200 Third av j 52Vanderbiltav Fifth av, B. to 
135 Second av 200 Third av 300 Second av 103 Park av 

183 First av 300 Second av UOO First av | — Lexington av 

E. 36tli, fr 215 400 First av [e. 38tli, fr 421i20»_) Third av 



Fifth av, E. to E. 33d, fr 315 Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. Fifth av, E. to E. R. 

1 Fifth av E. R. 1 Fifth av 

27 Madison av 1 Fifth av 21 Madison av 

100 Fourth av 20 Madison av 100 Fourth av 
132 Lexington av 100 Fourth av 127 Lexington av 
153 Broadway al 140 Lexington av 200 Third av 
200 Third av 200 Third av |300 Second av 



301 Second av 
346 Prospect pi 
400 First av 



300 Second av 

400 First av 

E. 3ytli,fr231 

Fifth av, E, tip 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
23 Madison av 
100 Fourth av 



300 Second av 
400 First av 1 

E. 33d, fr aSl 

Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
29 Madison av 
100 Fourth av 



400 First av 

E. 39tli, fr439 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
22 Madison av 
100 Fourth av 
130 Lexington av 



136 Lexington av'140 Lexington av 200 Third av 



E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

21 Madison av 

60 Park av 

Lexington av 

121 Third av 

•—, ^-i^m J, ^„^ 171 Second av 
E-44-tii,fr 531,25^ pi,,t^^ 

Fifthav, E. to^429jj^gj^j^j^„pl 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 'e, 50thi, fr626 
31 Madison av | pjfth av, E. to 
53Vanderbiltav g j^ 
— Park av 1 pifth av 

Lexington av 28 Madison av 

201 Third av p.^r]^ av 

301 Second av 125 Lexington av 
400 First av igtj xhird av 

E. 4:5tli, fr 547 182 Second av 

Fifth av, E. to 246 First av 

E. E. 427 Beekman pi 



yiJ/ 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



E. 51sf, fr 037 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

Madison av 

10.") Park av 
147 LexinKton av 
200 Thud uv 
302 Second av 
412 First av 
434 Beekman pi 
E. 53cl, fr 057 

Fifth av. E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
41 Miidison av 
80 Park av 
141 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
4li0 First av 
E. 53€l, fr G73 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
48 Madison av. 
101 Fourth av 
138 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
308 Second av 
402 First av. 
E. 54:tli,fr689 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av. 
20 Madison av 
80 I'ark av 

128 Lexington av 
154 Third av 
242 Second uv 
352 First av 
— Avenue A 

E. 55tli,fr701 
Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 

2 Fifth av 

2s Madisou av 

82 Park av 
107 Lexington av 
2-49 Third av 
298 Second av 

First av. 

• — Avenue A 

E. 56tli,fr719 
Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 

2 Fifth av 
28 Madison av 
88 Park av 
134 Lexington av 
166 Third av ' 



[400 First av 
i45(l Avenue A 



248 Second av i 1 Fifth av 

350 First av 21 Madison av 

444 Avenue A I 54 Park a v 'e. 68tli fr961 

E. 57tli, fr 737 ]'}.n J^u"^"]^^"" ^^ Fifth av, E. to 
Fifth av, E. to V';> Thu-d av g. R. 

E. R. f 5< Second av j pjfth av 

2 Fifth av •]*} ^ ""^^ av 05 Madison av. 

20 Madison av 450 Avenue A 55 Park av 

58 Park av !e. 63tl, fr 861 SI Lexington av 

134 Lexington avj Fifth a v E to ~"^ "^'^"'^^ '"^^ 
164 Third av E R. ' ' 252 Second av 

25(1 Second av 1 j Fifth av i^*^^ First av 

3(i0 First av j gj Madison av ^50 Axemie A 

448 Avenue A | 47 Park av E. 69tli, fr 981 

E, 58tli, fr 701 135 Lexington av Fifth av, E. to 
Fifth av, E. to 171 Tliird av E. R. 

E. R. 30(1 Second av 2 Fifth av 

1 Fifih av 346 First av 20 Madison av. 

17 Madison av j450 Avenue A 109 Fourth av 
68 Park av E. 64:tli fj-gSl ■''^^ ^^-^'"S^on av 

134 Lexington avi pjfth ^v' E. to^^'** Third av 
^ £1 ' 301 Second av 

1 Fifth av 'f"l First av 

27 Madison av i^^O Avenue A 
67 Park av E. 70tli, fr 

E. 59tli, fr7Sl 133 Lexington av 1001 Fifth av. 
Fifth av, E. to 189 Third av i E. to E. R. 
E. R. 30(1 Second av 2 Fifth av 

1 Fifth av. 331 First av j 24 Madison av 

21 Madison av 450 Avenue A 105 Park av 

73 Park av e. 65th, fr 90l l""'' I-exington av 

130 Lexington a V pjfth av, E. to '"■" '^'^""'' '"■' 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
25 Madison av 
53 Park av 



200 Third av 
301 Second av 
395 First av 
450 Avenue A 



IM Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
450 Avenue A 
E. 71sf, fr 



104 Third av 
301 Second av. 
350 First av 
450 Avenue A 
E. GOtli, frSOl 135Lexmgtonav 1021 Fifth av 
Fifth av, E. to 169 Third av E. to E. R. 

E. R. 252 Second av 2 Fifth av 

1 Fifth av 343 First av Madison av 

18 Madison av 450 Avenue A lOl Park av 
48 Paik av E. 66tli fr 921 l^l Lexington av 

Fifth av, E ^^" ^^^--i ■•■■ 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
17 Madison av 

75 Park a V E. 7 3 t 1 , fr 

E. 61st, fr 821,130 Lexington av 1041 Fifth av. 
Fifth av, E. to 165 Third av E. to E. R. 



S4Lexingtonav 
122 Third av 
254 Second av 
354 First av 
450 Avenue A 



to 189 Third av 
261 Second av 
|3<i5 First av 
:450 Avenue A 



E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
25 Madison av 
100 Park av 
138 Lexington av 
172 Third av 
250 Second av 
353 First av 
450 Avenue A 
E. 63d, fr 841 

Fifth av, E, to 

E. R. 



30o Second av 2 Fifth av 

352 First av ^^ ISladison av 

450 Avenue A ! 51 Park av 
E. 67tli, fr 941 — Lexington av 
Fifth av, E. to ll'S Thud av 
g j^ 257 Second av 

1 Fifth av 355 First av 

23 Madison av ^^^ Avenue A 
59 Park av E. 7 3d, fr 

75 Lexington av 1061 Fifth av, 
201 Third av E. to E, R. 

300 Second av I 1 Fifth av 



I 31 Madison av 
I 63 Park av 

137 Lexington av 
185 Third a V 
241 Second av 
355 First av 

450 Avenue A 
E. 74th, fr 

1081 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
29 Madison av 
45 Park av 
143 Lexington av 
201 Third av 
301 Second av 
401 First av 

451 Avenue A 

E. 75th, fr 

1101 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
23 Madison av 
61 Park av 
157 Lexington av 
173 Third av 
301 Second av 
401 First av 
431 Avenue A 

E. 76th, fr 

1121 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R, 
1 Fifth av 
37 Madison av 
58 Park av 
157 Lexington av 
195 Third av 
301 St cond av 
401 First av 
443 Avenue A 

E. 77th, fr 

1141 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
29 Madison av 
82 Park av 
123 Lexington av 
177 Third av 
253 Second av 
357 First av 
450 Avenue A 

E. 78th, fr 

1161 Fifth av. 

E. to E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
32 Madison av 
72 Park av. 

138 Lexington av 
182 Third av 
273 Second av 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



'35ii First av i 

451 Avenue A 
E. 79tli, fr 

11(51 Fifth av, 

E. to E. 11. 

1 Fifth av 
81 Madison av 
8U Park av 
13S> Lexington av 
1S5 Third av 
245 Second av 
4(>1 First av 
<J51 Avenue A 
E. HOtli, fr 

1201 Fifth av. 

E. to E. U. 

1 Fifth av 
29 Madison av 
77 l^ark av 
141 Lexington a V 
187 Third av 
'243 Second av 
341 First av 
451 Avenue A 
E. 81st, fr 

1221 Fifth av 

E. to E. II. 

IFifthav I 

33 Madison av 

I'ark av | 

129 Lexington av 
171 Third av 
247 Second av 
349 First av 
451 Avenue A 
E. sad, fr 

1241 Fifth av, 

E. to E. K. 

1 Fifth av 
75 Madison av 
lOl Park av 

132 Lexington av 
2(MI Third av 
253 Second av 
401 First av 

451 Avenue A 
E. 83d, fr 
12«>1 Fifth av, 
K. to E. R. 1 
1 Fifth av 
37 Madison av 
105 Park av 

133 Lexington av 
175 Third av 
249 Second av 
355 First av 

451 Avenue A 
E. 84111, fr 
1281 Fifth av, 
E. to E. 11. 
1 Fifth av 



37 Madison av ' 
71 Park av ! 

135 Lexington av 
174 Third av 
247 Second av 
353 First av 
453 Avenue A 

E. 85tli, fr 

1301 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
37 Madison av 
7o Park av 
131 Lexington av 
177 Third av 
251 Second av 
351 First av 
451 Avenue A 
E. SOtli, fr 
1321 Fifth av, 
E. to K. R. 
1 Fifth av 
27 Madison av 
loo Park av 
133 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
335 First av 
455 Avenue A 

E. 87th, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
loo Park av 

137 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
447 Avenue A 

E. 88tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
loo Park av 

129 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
453 Avenue A 

E. 89tU, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

K. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
100 Park av 

123 Lexington av 

Third av 

3oO Second Av 



400 First av 1 100 Park av |100Parkav 

445 Avenue A 147 Lexington av 137 Lexingtonav 
E. OOtll, fr ^*'^ Third av 200 Third av 
Fifth av E to •^*^'^ ^*^'^*^"^ **^ 300 Second av 
E. R. ' ' 400 First av |4()0 First av 

E, 96tli, f r 4^^ Pleasant av 
Fifth av, E. to E. lO^d, fi 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
- Madison av 
100 Park av 
Lexington ii 



1 Fifth av 
37 Madison av 
loo Park av 
137 Lexingtoii av 
201 Third ave 
301 Second av 
401 First av 
451 Avenue A 
E. Ulst, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
27 Madison av 
lOO Park av 
129 Lexingtonav 
201 Third av 
30l Second av 
401 First av 
'451 Avenue A 



200 TlKird av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
E. 9Ttl», fr 



av, E. to 



Fifth 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

Ma(lis(»n av 

100 I'ark av 
— L(!xingtonav 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 



Fifth av, E. to 451 rieasant av 
E. R. E. 103d, fr 

1 Fifth av Fifth av, E, to 

— Madison av E. R. 
100 Park av 1 Fifth av 

Lexingtonav Madison av 

200 Third av 100 Park av 

300 Second av 149 Lexingtonav 



3. 9ad, fr 400 First av 
Fifth av, E. to E. 98tli, 



E. R 

1 Fifth av 
21 Madison av 
loo Park av 
137 Lexington av 
201) Third av 
300 Second av 
4(K» First av 
451 Avenue A 
E. 93d, fr 



Fifth av 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
100 Park av 

— Lexingtonav 
2(»0 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 



1200 Third av 
fj.'300 Si'cond av 
to 



400 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. lOlth, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
— Madison av 
100 Park av 
137 Lexingtonav 



E. 99th, fr^"^ 'I'hird av 



100 Park av 
— Lexingtonav 
,200 Third av 
1 300 Second av 
400 First av 
E. 100th fr 



Fifth av, B. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
loo Park av 
137 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
3()0 Second av 
400 First av 

Avenue A 

E. 94 th, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
100 Park av 

137 Lexington av 200 Third av 
200 Third av 300 Second av 

300 Second av 400 First a v 
4o0 First av 451 Pleasant av 

E. 95th, fr 

Fifth av. E. to 
E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
- Madison av 



Fifth av, E. to •**' ^;^t'^"'l '^v 
g II 1 400 First av 

1 Fifth av l^Sl I'leasant av 

Madison av E. 105th, fr 
Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 

Madison av 

100 Park av 

Lexingtonav 



Fifth av, E. to 200 Third av 



E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
— Madison av 
100 Park av 
Lexingtonav 



m\ S(!cond av 
400 First av 
451 Pleasant av 



E. 106th, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
E. R. 
1 Fifth av 
75 Madison av 
100 Park av 
E. 101st, fr 131 Lexingtonav 
Fifth av, E. to 200 Third av 
E. R. 300 Second av 

1 Fifth av [400 First av 
— Madison av 451 Pleasant av 



90 



y :5^ 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



E. 107tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
100 Park av 

181 Lexington a V 
200 Third av 
aOI) Second av 
400 First av 
451 IMeasant av 
E. lOStli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fiftli av 

Madison av 

100 Park av 
I'^T Lexington av 
!;>00 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. 109tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

Madison av 

100 Park av 
i:W Lexington av 
200 Third av 
KOO Seconii av 
400 First av '■ 

451 Pleasant av 
E. llOtli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
oU Madison av 
100 Park av 
141 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
3(K) Second av 
400 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. llltli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av { 
100 Park av 1 
145 Lexington a V 
200 Third av 
30O Second av 
400 First av 

451 Pleasant av 

B. liath, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
100 Park av 



129 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
oOO Second av 
4()0 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E, 113tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. II, 

1 Fifth av 

Madison av 

100 Park av 
139 Lexington av 
20() Third av 
300 Second av 
40(1 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. llltli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 
29 Madison av 
100 Park ;iv 
147 Lexington av 
2(10 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
451 I'leasant av 
E. 115tli, fr! 

Fifth av, E. to! 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

Madison av 

100 I'ark av 
131 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. llGtIi, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 

E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

Madison av 

loO Park av 
137 Lexington a v 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 
400 First av 
451 Pleasant av 

E. lirtli, fr 

1921 Fifth av, 

E. to Harlem 

River 

1 Fifth av 
— Madison av 
100 Park av 
137 Lexington av 
200 Third av 
309 Second av 
411 First av 
510 Pleasant av 



E. llStli, fr 

1941 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 

— Park av 

137 Lexington av 
183 Third av 
251 Second av 
349 First av 
449 Pleasant av 
E. ll«tli, fr 

19(il Fifth av. 

E. to E. R. 

1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 

— Park av 

135 Lexington av 
ls3 Third av 
251 Second av 
351 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. laotli, fr 
1981 Fifth av, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Fifth av 

— Madison av 
79 Park av 

133 Lexington av 
153 Sylvan pi 
201 Third av 
251 Second av 
349 First av 
451 Pleasant av 
E. 131st, fr 

Madison av. E. 

to E. R. 

— Madison av 
79 Park av 

133 Lexington av 
203 Third av 
i49 Second av 
359 First av 
443 Pleasant av 
E. laad, fr 

Madison av, E. 

to E. R. 
- — Madison av 
74 Park av 
141 Lexington av 
201 Third av 
265 Second av 
347 First av 
449 Pleasant av 

E. ia.3d, fr 

Madison av, E. 
to E. R. 

— Madison av 
73 Park av 

139 Lexingtonav 
200 Third av 

91 



300 Second av 
308 First av 
437 Pleasant av 
E. 134tli, fr 

2001 Fifth av, 

E. to Harlem 

River 

1 Fifth av 
35 Madison av 
75 Park av 
133 Lexingtonav 
200 Third av 
300 Second av 

360 First av 

450 Pleasant av 
E. 135111, fri 

2021 Fifth av, 
K. to Harlem 
River I 

1 Fifth av 
3s Madison av 
68 Park av 
132 Lexingtonav 
177 Third av 
259 Second av 

361 First av 

451 Pleasant av 
E. laOtli, fr 

2041 Fifth av, 
E. to Harlem 
River 
1 Fifth av 
31 Madison av 
61 Fourth av 
131 Lexingtonav 
169 Third av 
241 Second av 
361 First av 
E. 137tli, fr 
2061 Fifth av, 
E. to Harlem 
River 
1 Fifth av 
35 Madison av 
79 Park a v. 

131 Lexingtonav 

173 Third av 
245 Second av 
361 First av 

E. 138tti, fr 
Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 
1 Fifth av 

38 Madison av 

66 Park av 

132 Lexingtonav 

174 Third av 
53 Second av 
3. 139tli, fr 

2099 Fifth av, 
E. to Harlem 
River 



[ 1 Fifth av 
I 32 Madison av 
102 Park av 
134 Lexingtonav 
201 Third av 
300 Second av 
E. 130tli, fr 
Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 
1 Fifth av 
31 Madison av 
100 Park av 
121 Lexingtonav 

— Third av 
E. 131st, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 
1 Fifth av 

31 Madison av 

79 Park av 
— Lexingtonav 
E. 133d, fr 
Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 
1 Fifth av 

29 Madison av 

63 Park av 
E. 133d, fr 
Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 
1 Fifth av 

35 Madison av 

67 Park av 

E. 134tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 
1 Fifth av 
24 Miidison av 

— I'ark av 

E. 135tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

— Fifth av 

— Madison av 

E. ISfitli, fr 

Fifth av, B. to 
Harlem River 

— Fifth av 

— Madison av 

E. 137111, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

— Fifth av 

— Madison av 

E. 138tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

— Fifth av 

— Madison av 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



E. 139th, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

E. 14:0tli, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

E. 141st, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

E. 143tl, fr 

Fifth av, E. to 
Harlem River 

E. Tomp- 
kins pi, 15*.) 
to 165 E. 11th 

Eden's al, fr 

.% Gold, W. to 
Ryder's al 

Edgar, fr 59 

Greenwich, E. 
to Trinity pi 

Edgecoinl»e 

av, fr Jnnct'n 
of St. Nicholas 
av & W. 18.%h, ! 
N. to W. 155th 

— W. l.:!5th 

4(5 \V. 136th 

76 W. 1.38th 

1)6 W. 139th 

— W. 14()th 

— W. 14l8t 

— W. 142d 
23(» W. 145th 
Eiglitli, fr 94 

Sixth av, E. to 

E. R. 
„ { Sixth av 
^ i Macdougal 
§ j Fifth av 
c \ University pi 
g I Greene 
[Mercer 
129 Broadway 
14(» Lafayette pi 

Astor pi 

151 Fourth av 

ai I Third av 
•^ ! Second av 
S ] First av 
■^ I Avenue A 

^ I 

295 Avenue B 
342 Avenue C 
386 Columbia pi 
391 Avenue D 
408 Lewis 



Eiglitli av, 

f r Abingdon sq, 
I N. to Harlem 
I River 

1 Abingdon sq 
10 W. 12th 
j 29 Jane 
45 W. 4th 
50 Horatio 
63 W. 13th 
I 6h G'wich av 
I 78 W. 14th 
98 W. 15th 

122 W. 16th 

141 W. 17th 

159 W. ISth 

175 W. 19th 

193 W. 20th 

210 W. 21 St 

230 W. 22d 

201 W. 23d 

281 W. 24th 

.301 W. 25th 

323 W. 26th 

343 W. 27th 

363 W. 28th 

385 W. 29th 

403 W. 30th 

421 W. 31.st 

441 W. .32d 

461 W. 3.3d 

479 W. 34th 

501 W. 35th 

521 W. 36th 

539 W. 37th 

571 W. 38th 

601 W. 39th 

619 W. 40th 

641 W. 41 Kt 

661 W. 42d 

681 W. 4M 

701 W. 44th 

717 W. 45th 

749 W. 46th 

771 W. 47th 

791 W. 48th 

817 W. 49th 

831 W. ,50th 

851 W. .51st 

871 W. 52d 

891 W. .53d 

911 W. 54th 

931 W. 55th 

949 W. 56th 

973 W. 57th 

991 W. 58th 
Central Park 

W. 110th 

20.51 W. 111th 
2071 W. 112th 
2091 W. 11.3th 
2111 W. 114th 
2131 W. 115th 



2151 W. 116th 
2171 W. 117th 
2191 W. 118th 
2211 W. 119th 
22.31 W. 120th 
2240 W. Tilst 
2270 W. 122d 
2290 W. 12;3d 
2:310 W. 124th 

23.30 W. 125th 
2350 W. 126th 
2370 W. 127th 
2390 W. 128th 
2411 W. 129th 
2427 W. 130th 
2447 W. 131st 
2467 W. 132d 
2491 VV. 133d 
2511 W. 1.34th 
2527 W. 135th 
2543 W. 1.36th 
2.571 W. 137th 
2591 W. 1.38th 
2611 W. 1.39th 
2625 W. 140th 
2643 W. 141st 
2669 W. 142d 
2695 W. 143d 
2711 W. 144th 
2721 W. 145th 
2741 W. 146th 
2771 W. 147th 
2791 W. 148th 
2811 W. 149th 

28.31 W. 150th 
2830 Macomb'sla 
2851 W. 151st 

2.'- 71 W. 152d 
2891 W. 153d 
2911 -VV. 1.54th 

W. ].55th 

Harlem River 

Eldridge, fr 

86 Division, N. 
to E. Houston 
1 Division 
27 Canal 
56 Hester 
88 Grand 
108 Broome 
132 Dclancey 
1(16 Rivington 
194 Stanton 
216 E. Houston 

E 1 e V e n t li 

av, fr 550 W. 

14th. N. to W. 

64th St 

1 W. 14th 
22 W. 15th 
42 W. 16th 
62 W. 17th 

92 



82 W. 18th 
102 W. 19th 
122 W. 20th 
142 W. 21st 
162 W. 22d 
182 W. 2.3d 
202 W. 24th 
222 W. 25th 
242 W. 26th 
262 W. 27th 
282 W. 28th 
.302 W. 29th 
318 W. .30th 
337 W. 31st 
358 W. 32d 
377 W. 33d 
398 W. 34th 
418 W. 35th 
438 W. 36th 
456 W. 37th 
476 W. 3Sth 
496 W. 39th 
514 W. 4(ith 
534 W. 41st 
552 W. 42d 
572 W. 4.3d 
590 W. 44th 
610 W. 4.5tl. 
(!2S W. 46th 
646 W. 47th 
666 W. 4Sth 
684 W. 49th 
702 W. 50th 
722 W. 51st 
738 W. 52d 
743 Stryker's la 
758 W. 53d 
767 Mott's la 
778 W. 54th 
796 W. 5.5th 
821 W. 56th 
838 W. .57th 
— W. 58th 
8.51 W. 59th 
872 W. 60th 
886 W. 61st 
902 W. 62d 

W. 63d 

996 W. 64th 



Elizabetli, fr 

52 Bayard, N. 
to Bleecker 
1 Bayard 
29 Canal 
65 Hester 
95 Grand 
126 Broome 
160 Spring 
203 Prince 
252 E. Houston 
274 Bleecker 



Elm, f r 12 

Reade, N. to 
Spring 

1 Reade 

2 Manhattan pi 
13 Duane 
33 Pearl 
45 Worth 
56 Catharine la 
61 Leonard 
74 Franklin 
84 White 
97 Walker 

111 Canal 
127 Howaid 
1.51 Grand 
179 Broome 
211 Marion 
216 Spring 

E 1 vi^ood, fr 

Hillsdale av n 
Nagle av, W. 
to Sherman av 
and Kings- 
bridge rd 

Essex, fr 162 
Division, N. to 
E. Houston 

1 Division 
25 Hester 
54 Grand 
61 Essex mkt pi 
76 Broome 
96 Delancey 1 1 

1.32 Rivington il 

157 Stanton i 

183 E.Houston 

Essex m'lc't, :j 
Essex c Grand i 

Essex m'k't I 

pi, f r 68 Lud- i , 
low to Essex i i 

Everett jij 

row, fr 64 W. ij 

34thto8ixthnv ,1 

E X e li a II g e i ^ 

a 1 , f r 5 5 \\ 

Broadway, W. j ,] 

to Trinity pi j 

E X c li a n g e 

pi, fr 2 Han- 
over, W. to 
Broadway 

2 Hanover 
28 William 
59 Broad 
70 New 
74 Exchange ct 

— Broadway 



I 



TAINTORS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



3^ 



Extra pi, r of 

10 First 
Farmers' 

in' k't, Wash- 
ington c Gan- 
scvoort 
Ferry, fr 84 

Gold, S. E. to 

Pea.rl 

1 Gold 

10 Jacob 

87 Cliff 

5!) Pearl 

Fifth, fr .379 
Bowery, E. to 
E. R. 

1 Bowery i 

lOS Second av 
205 First av 
30:J Avenue A 
401 Avenue B 
50.'5 Avenue G 
605 Avenue D 
63-2 Lewis 
FiftK av,fr57 
Waverleypl,N. 
to Harlem R. 
1 Wash'gtonsq 
9 Eighth St 
23 W. & E. 9th 
33 \V. &E. 10th 
43 W. 11th i 

60 W. & E. 12th 
72 W. & B. 18th 
84 W. & E. 14th 
9(> VV. & E. 15th 
108 W. & E. 16th 
116 W. & E. ITthI 
12S W. & E. ISth' 
140 W. & E. 19th 
154 \V. &E. 2Uth' 
IGO W. & E. 21st 
170 W. & E. 2.M 
18R W. & E. 23d 
1 196 Broadway I 
' 202 \V. 25th 

214 W. & E. 26th 

! 232 W. & E. 27th 

248 \V. & E. 2>th 

I 264 W. & E. 29th 

! 2.S0 W. & E. 30th 

: 299 W. & E. 31st 

I 315 W. & E. 32(1 

' 331 W. & E. 33d 

353 \V. & E, 34th 

870 W. & E. 35th 

' 387 W. & E. 36th 

409 W. & E. 37th 

421 W. & E. 3Sth 

439 W. & B. 39th 

461 W. &B. 40th 

477 E. 41st ' 



503 W. 
515 W. 
531 W. 
r)47 W. 
563 W. 
579 W. 
595 W. 
611 W. 
626 W. 
637 W. 
657 W. 
673 W. 
689 W. 
701 W. 
721 W. 
741 W. 
761 W. 
781 W. 
801 E. 
^21 E. 
841 E. 
861 E. 
881 E. 
901 E. 
921 B. 
941 E. 
961 E. 
981 E. 
1001 E 
1021 E 
1041 E 
1061 
1081 E. 
1101 E 
1121 E. 
1141 E. 
1161 E. 
1181 E. 
12111 E. 
1221 E. 
1241 E 
1261 E 
1281 E 
1301 E 
1321 E 
1341 E 
1361 E 
1381 E 
1401 E. 
1421 E 
1441 E 
1461 E 
14S1 K, 
1501 E 
1521 E, 
1541 E 
1561 E 
1.581 E 
1601 E, 
1621 E 
1641 E 
1661 E 
1681 E, 



& E. 42d 1701 E. 105th 
& E. 43d 1721 E. 106th 
& E. 44lh 1741 E. 107th 
&E. 45th 1761 E. 108th 
& E. 46tli 1781 E. 109th 
& E. 47th IsOlW.&E.llOth 
&E. 48th 1821W.&E.lllth 
& E. 49ch 1841W.&E. 112th 
& E. 50th ISC.lW.ctE. 113th 
& E. 51st 1881W.ctE. 114th 

&E. 52d W.&;E.ll.ith 

& E. 5.3d 1901 W.&E. 116th 
&E. 54th 1921W.&E. 117th 
&E. 5.5th 1941 W.&E. 118th 
&E. 56Lh ll)61W.&E.ll9th 
& B. 57th 1981 W.&E. 120th 
& E. 5sth Mt. Morris ^q 
& E. 59th 2001 W.&E. 124th 



60th 
61st 
62d 
63d 
64th 
65th 
66th 
67th 
68th 
69th 
.70th 
.71st 
. 72d 
. 73d 
74th 
75th 
76th 
77th 
7vSth 
79Lh 
8i»th 
SI St 
82d 
S3d 
. 84th 
. 85th 
86th 
87th 
Ssth 
89th 
9(lth 
. 91gt 
92d 
. 93d 
. 94 th 
. 95th 
. 96th 
. 9Tth 
. 98th 
. 99th 
lOdth 
. 101st 
102d 
. 10.3d 
. 104th 



2021 W.&E. 125th 
2041 W.&E. 126th 
2061 W.&E. 127th 
2073W.&E.128tli 
2099W.&E. 129th 
2121 W.&E. 130th 
2141W.& E. 131st 
2161W.& E. 132d 
2181 W.& E. 133d 
2201 W.&E. 1.34th 
2221W.&E.l;B5th 

W.&E.13(;th 

W.&E. 137th 

W.&E. 138th! 805 E. 

W.&E. 139th] 825 E. 

W.&E.140thj 845 E. 

W.& E. 141st 861 E. 

883 E. 

891 E. 

9.30 E. 



239 E. 
2.59 E. 
281 E. 
297 B. 
313 B. 
329 E. 
345 E. 
361 E. 
377 E. 
393 E. 
411 E. 
429 E. 
445 E. 
463 B. 
479 B. 
495 B. 
515 E. 
537 E. 
5.51 E. 
577 E 
597 E 
613 B. 
629 E. 
645 E. 
667 B. 
685 E. 
699 E. 
715 E. 
741 E. 
763 E. 
787 E. 



W.& E. 142d 

First, fr 303 



Bowery, E. ■ 
Avenue A 
1 Bowery 
10 Extra pi 
26 Second av 
72 First av 
24 Avenue A 



945 E. 

965 B. 

985 E. 
1005 E. 
1025 E. 
1045 B. 
1065 B. 
1085 E. 



First av (Al 

len St), fr 164 1105 E 
B. Houston, N. 1125 E 



to Harlem R 
1 B. Flouston 

13 Fir.st 

33 Second 

51 E. 3d 

67 E. 4th 

83 Fifth 

99 Si.xth 
115 Seventh 
1.35 Eighth 
147 E. 9th 
163 E. 10th 
179 E. 11th 
197 E. 12th 
219 E. 13th 

93 



1145 E. 
1165 B. 
1185 E. 
1205 E. 
1225 B. 
1245 E. 
1265 E. 
1285 E. 
1.305 E. 
1325 E. 
1345 E. 
1365 E. 
1.385 B. 
1405 E. 
1425 E. 



14th 
15th 
16th 
17th 
18th 
19th 
20th 
21st 
22d 
23d 
24th 
25th 
26th 
27th 
28th 
29th 
30th 
31st 
32d 
. 33d 
34th 
;S5th 
36th 
.37th 
38th 
39t h 
40th 
41st 
42d 
43d 
44th 
45th 
46th 
47th 
48th 
49th 
50th 
51st 
52d 
.53d 
54th 
55th 
56th 
57th 
58th 
.59th 
60th 
61st 
62d 
63d 
64th 
65th 
66th 
67th 
(iSth 
69th 
70th 
71st 
72d 
78d 
74th 
75th 
76th 



1445 E. 77th 
1465 E. 7Sth 
1485 E. 79th 
[1505 E. 80th 
11525 E. Slst 
1545 E. 82d 
1.565 E. 8.3d 
1.585 B. S4th 
1605 E. 85th 
'1625 E. 86th 
1645 E. s7th 
1065 E. 88th 
1685 E. 89th 
1705 E. 90th 
1715 E. 91st 
1725 E. 92d 
1745 E. 93d 
17<)5 E. 94th 
1806 B. 95th 
lS2(i E. 96th 
1846 E. 97th 
1866 B. 98th 
ls86 E. 99th 
1906 B. 100th 
1926 E. 101st 
1946 E. 102d 
1966 E. 10.3d 
1986 E. 104th 
2006 E. 105th 
2026 E. 106th 
2046 E. 107th 
2066 B. 108th 
2086 E. 109th 
2106 E. 110th 
2160 E, 111th 
2180 B. 112th 
2200 E. 113th 
2220 E. 114th 
2240 E. 115th 
22.^)8 E. 116th 
2278 E. 117th 
2.305 E. 118th 
2325 E. 119th 
2.345 E. 120th 
2.365 E. 121st 
2.387 E. 122d 
2405 E. 12.3d 
2420 E. 124th 
2435 E. 125th 

E. 126th 

E. 127th 

Fitzroy pi, 

357 W. 2Sth 
Fletclier, fr 
208 Pearl, S. to 
East River 
1 Pearl 
15 Water 
28 Front 
45 South 
Forsytli, fr68 
Division, N. to 
E. Houston 



TAINTORS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



1 Division 

2 Bayard 
29 Canal 
HI Hester 
M-2 Grand 

lOS Broome 
132 Delancey 
166 Rivingtou 
191 Stanton 
219 E. Houston 
Ft Grcorge 
av, fr Am- 
sterdam av, N. 
of W. ltlOth,\V. 
to Eleventh av 

Ft "Wasli- 
ingtoii av, 

fr Boulevard & 
W. 159th, N. to 
Kingsbridgerd 

Foiirtliav,fr 

402 Bowery, N. 
to E. :34th 
1 Bowery 

20 Seventh 

36 Astor pi 

42 Eighth 

57 E. 9th 

75 E. 10th 

93 E. 11th 
115 E. 12th 
137 E. 13th 
159 E. 14th 
177 E. 15th 
193 E. 16th 
207 E. 17th 
221 E. 18th 
2:35 B. 19th 
251 E. 20th 
265 E. 21st 
289 E. 22d 
303 E. 23d 
323 E. 24th 
343 E. 25th 
363 E. 26th 
387 E. 27th 
403 E. 28th 
423 E. 29th 
443 E. 30th 
461 E. 31st 
479 E. 32d 
— E. 33d 

Frankfort, 

fr 166 Nassau. 
E. to Pearl 

1 Nassau 

2 Tark Row 
17 William 

16 N. William 
36 Rose 
47 Gold 



54 Vandewater 
65 Jacob 
76 Cliff 

92 Pearl 
Franklin, fr 

64 Baxter, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Baxter 

20 Centre 
a8 Elm 

56 Cortlandt al 
64 Broadwaj' 
(iS Franklin pi 
94 Church ' 

124 \V. Broadw'y 

180 Varick 

l<'i5 Hudson 

194 Greenwich 

2(10 Washington 

219 West 

Franklin 
nikt, Old slip 

Franklin 
a l,fr 70 Frank- 
lin, N. to White 

Franklin 

sq, fr Cherry 
to Pearl 

Frankl in 
ter, 364 W. 

26th j 

Freeman al,! 

r fr 1(» Riviug-j 
ton st 

Front, fr 49 

Whitehall, E. 
to Roosevelt, 
& frMontgom-j 
ery c South, 
E. to E. R. I 
1 Whitehall | 
5 Moore 1 

21 Broad j 
39 Coenties' si ; 
53 Cuyler's al 
75 Old si 

93 Gouvern'r la 
101 Jones' la • 
113 Wall 

1181 Pine 
1137 Depeyster 
151 Maiden la 
159 Fletcher 
175 Burling si 
199 Fulton 
209 Beekman 
235 Peck si 
259 Dover 
273 Roosevelt 
289 Montgomery 



3(i5 Gouvern'r si G o 1 d , fr 81 



to 



344 Jackson 

Corlears 

Fulton, fr 

South, W. 
N. R. 
1 South 

IS Front 

25 Water 

37 Pearl 

53 Cliff 

68 Ryder's al i 

79 Gold 
101 William 
110 Dutch 
125 Nassau 
157 Broadway 
189 Church 
225 Greenwich j 
237 Washington j 
260 "West j 

Fulton mkt,' 

Fulton c South 

Ga nsevoort 
nikt. West c 
Gansevoort 



Maiden la, N. 
to Frankfort 
1 Maiden la j 
15 Piatt 
23 John 
36 Eden's al 
51 Fulton 
59 Ann 
65 Beekman 
77 Spruce 
S4 Ferry 
103 Frankfort , 
Guilford pi, 
E. 45th St. bet 
Third and Lex- 
ington avs ' 
G o u V e r - 
neur, fr 275 
Division, S. to 
Water 
1 Division 
5 E. Broadway 
2(1 Henry 
33 Madison 
51 ^Monroe 
63 Cherry 
^ ^71 Water 

G a nsevoort, l 
fr 356 W. 4th, G o u v e r - 
W. to N. R. t neur la, fr 

1 W. 13th j 4s South to 

2 W. 4th 1 Water 
19 Hudson i 1 South 
39LittleW.l2th 14 Front 



57 Greenwich 
— Ninth av 
79 Washington 

108 West 

148 Thirt'nth av 

Garden roAV, 

r 100 W. 11th 

Gay,frl41Wa- 
verley pi. N. to 
Christopher 

Glover pi. 



— Water 
G o u. V e r - 
neur nikt. 

See Gonver- 
neur si 
G o u V c r - 
neur si, fr 

371 South, N. 
to Water 

1 South 

2 Front 
12 Water 

Thompson st. G r a m e r e y 

bet Spring and pk, bet Third 

Prince andFoui'th avs 

^ , „ .«J a"i^ E. 20th 

Goerek, fr 574! and E. 21st sts 



Grand, N. t 
Third 

1 Grand 

2 Rachel la 
19 Broome 

9 Delancey 
79 Rivington 
117 Stanton 
143 E. Houston 
159 Third 

94 



Gram er ey 

pi, E. 2(»th. 
fr 1(10 to 146 



Grand, fr ! 

Yarick, E. 

E. R. 

1 Varick 
17 Sullivan 
33 Thompson 



51 West B'way 

09 Wooster 

87 Greene 
104 Mercer 
114 Broadway 
131 Crosby 
151 Elm 
163 Centre 
172Cent'emktpl 
173 Baxter 
189 Mulberry 
205 Mott 
219 EUzabeth 
235 Bowery 
253 Chrystie 
269 Forsyth 
289 Eldridge 
3o7 Allen 
321 (Orchard 
339 Ludlow 
355 Essex 
373 Norfolk 
389 Suffolk 
4(i7 Clinton 
423 Attorney 
441 Ridge 
459 Pitt 
471 Division 
4S4 Willett 
5(t2 Sheriff 
5o3 E. Broadway 
520 Columbia 
527 Henry 

540 Cannon 

541 Jackson 

556 Lewis 

507 Madison 

574 Goerek 

587 Corlears 

590 Mangin 

599 Monroe 

606 Tompkins 

622 East 

Grand Cir- 
cle, 8th av bet 
W. 58th and 
W. 60th 

Great Jones, 
fr 682 B'way, 
E. to Bowery 
1 Broadway 
8 Lafayette pi 
58 Bowery 
Greene, fr 331 
Canal, N. to 
Clinton pi 
1 Canal 
35 Grand 
55 Broome 
85 Spring 
117 Prince 
149 W. Houston 



I 



) 37 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



1S2 Bleecker 
19-21^ Amity la 
214 W. Third 
229 W. Fourth 
247 Wash'gton pi 
251 Waverley pi 
26<J Clintou pi 

Greeii-wich., 

4 Battery pl.N. 
to Gansevoort 
1 Battery pi 

39 Morris 

49 New Church 

59 Kdgar 

89 Rector 
112 Carlisle 
122 Albany 
131 Thames 
139 Cedar 
147 Liberty 
1()9 Cortlandt 
185 Dey 
197 Fulton 
213 Vesey 
229 Barclay 
241 Park pi 
267 Murray 
28:3 Warren 
291 Chambers 
311 Reade 
323 Duane 
337 Jay 
353 Harrison 
369 Franklin 
383 North Moore 
397 Beach 
413 Hubert 
427 Laight 
441 Vestry 
455 Desbrosses 
469 Watts 
477 Canal 
513 Spring 
531 Vandam 
549 Charlton 
565 King 
589 W. Houston 
599 Clark?on 
615 Leroy 
629 Morton 
641 Barrow 
677 Christopher 
695 W. 10th 
711 Charles 
731 Perry 
751 W. 11th 
769 Bank 
782 Bethune 
795 W. 12th 
807 Jane 
819 Horatio 
834 Gansevoort 



GreenwicH 1 Wall 
av, fr 105 2 Exchange pi 
Sixth av, N. to 5 Beaver 
Eighth av 
1 Sixth av 
5 Christopher 

14 W. 10th 

37 Chailes 

55 Perry 

71 W. 11th 

72 Seventh av 
85 Bank 
88 W. 1-Jth 

113 Jane 
120 W. 13th 
129 Horatio 
136 Eighth av 



105 Eldridge 
119 Forsyth 
1:35 Chrystie 
9 Pearl 151 Bowery 

Hanover sq, }2^ Elizabeth 
Pearl St. frl05 J, '^ ^J°" 
Pearl to Stone 1 1 ^^"'^erry 
, 20< Baxter 
Hanson pi, 219 Centre 
2d av, bet E. ,_ ^ 

124 <fc E. 125 "*:f*?5 ,*■♦' 
,103 Hester 
Harrison, fr_-.„ ., 
81 Hudson, W. "»l*s>«e 

to N. R. 



1 Hudson 
5 Staple 
2:3 Greenwich 



>-, , .00 3-3 Washington 

Grove, fr 488 55 ^yest 
Hudson, E. to __ 

Harry Ho V*' ^.->i t 

ard sq. The Hoffman pl,i*i ^eroy 



Waverley pi 
1 Hudson 
15 Bedford 
45 Bleecker 
77 W. 4th 
80 W. Wash 'n pi 
9S Waverley pi 



j 72 Worth 
I 81 Harrison 
92 Leonard 
loO Franklin 
119 N. Mowre 
;133 Beach 
149 Hubert 
1 163 Laight 
179 Vestry 
J. 195 Desbrosses 
21 1 Canal 
214 Watts 
* r^- ^ ^7' 230 Broome 
*^ ^i"gsb"*^^'' 262 Dominick 
rd and Naegle 29s Spring 
ay, N E. to 333 y^^n^^^m 
Eleventh av 344 Charlton 
Hoboken, fr 3r)4 King 

474 Wash'ton, 384 W. Houston 
W. to N. R. 402 Clarkson 



W.llthfrWest 



436 Morton 
i2 Barrow 



open space 

bounded by to 13th av , , <- r- 

Canal, Wiilker, Holvroocl nl Inn ^f'"'! v. 

■Ravfpr Jir Mni ^ ^^o? \^^ ^J.1 499 Christopher 

Baxter <£ Mul- g. S3d, bet 2d r^^g ^y ^^^^^ 

berry streets ^ and 3d avs. 'm3 Charles 



Hague, fr 367 "*»';^'"*»J P^' Horatio,fr 129 549 Perry 



Pearl. W. to K 7>th. bet 3d 
Qljg & Lex gt'n avs 

Han pi, fr 2 ««"f «rs«" 

6th, N. to 7th Pj' fr 543 E. 
Soth N. 
Hamersley „ 

pi, W. Hous- "*^"*^y 
ton, bet Mac- 



Greenwich av, 567 W. 11th 
W. to N. R. 585 Bank 
2 Greenwich av 609 W. 12th 



dougal & Con- 
gress 
Hamilton, fr 

73 Catharine, 
E. to Market lUl pike 
Hamiltonli^I^'itgers 
pi, fr W.127th 1;4 Jofferson 
and Boulevard 
N. E. to Am- 
sterdam av 

^ ^,™ *A* 1" -^25 Grand 
pi, E. 82d, bet 33^ jackson 
2d and 3d avs __ 

Herman p 

Hancocl£(Cot- r 22(» E. 4th 
tage pi), fr 176 „ ^ . _^- 
iir V" .f^„ Hester, fr 216 



01 

Grand 
1 Oliver 
13 Catharine 
64 Market 
84 Birmingham 

to Mercer 
1 Centre 
9 Elm 
206 Clinton 1 28 Crosby 

247 Montgomery 41 Broadway 
268 Gouverneur j 53 Mercer 
284 Scammel 



621 Jane 
635 Horatio 
649 Gansevoort 
662 W. 13th 
686 W. 14th 
692 Ninth av 

pi, 

fr W. 34th, bet 
W.| 9th & Idth avs 
Irving pi, fr 
E. 14th, N. to 
E. 20th 
1 E. 14th 
14 E. loth 
32 E. 16th 
Hubert, fr 149 50 E. I7th 
Hudson, W. to 64 E. ISth 



1 Eighth av 
5 W. 4th 
41 Hudson 
59 Greenwich 
87 Washington 
117 West 

145Thirteenthav undso 
Howard, 
201 Centre 



W. 



Houston, 



j N. R. 

1 Hudson 
: 9 Col lister 
19 Greenwich 



N. to Bleecker 
Hancock pi, 

Manhattan, fr 
St. Nicholas 
av to Colum- 
bus av 
Hanover, fr 
59 WaU, S. to 
Pearl 



Division, W. to -^^ Washington 
50 West 



Centre 

1 Clinton 

2 Division 
15 Suffolk 
31 Norfolk 
47 Essex 

63 Ludlow 
79 Orchard 
93 Allen 

95 



Hudson,fr 139 

Chambers, N. 

■ to Ninth av 
1 Chambers j 
5 Reade : 

29 Duane 

5(» Thomas 

61 Jay ' 



78 E. 19th 
86 E. 20th 
Iskam, fr Am- 

8 1 e r d a m av 
and W. 209th, 
N. AV.to Spuy- 
t e n Duy v il 
Creek 

— Amst'dam av 

— Sherman av 

— Vermilye av 

— W. 211th 

— Kings'bge rd 

— Cooper 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



— Seaman av |22 Henry 

— S. D. Creek 2^ Madison 
Jackson, fr 'f Monroe 

a 3b Cherry 
■ — Water 



338 Henry, 
to E. R. 

1 Henry 

2 Grand 
13 Madison 
26 Monroe 
44 Cherry 
(»2 Water 
78 Front 
88 South 



South 
J eflTe r s o n 
in a, r k e t, 

Greenwich av 

c Sixth av 

Jersey, fi- 127 

I Crosby, E, to 

I Mulberry 

Jackson pi, John, fr 191 

Broadway, E. 



r 10 Downing 
Jacob, fr 19 

Ferry, N. to 
Franlifort 
James, fr 215 
Park row, S. to 
James si 
1 Chatham 
11 New Bowery 
37 Madison 
71 Oak 
85 Batavia 
101 New Cham- 
bers 
104 Cherry 
James si, fr 
77 Cherry, S. 
to E. R. 
1 Cherry 
8 Water 
20 South 
Jane, fr 



113 



to Pearl 
] Broadway 
31 Nassau 
40 Dutch 
65 William 
87 Gold 
101 CliflE 
119 Pearl 
Jones, fr 176 
W. 4th, \V. to 
Bleeckcr 
Jones' la, fr 
101 Front, S. j 
to E. R. 
Jo li n s o n^s 
row, W.loth, 
fr 477 to 495 i 



Greenwich av, j 
W. to N. R. 1 



King, fr 41 

MacdouH:al, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Macdougal 
13 Congress 



57 Varick 
J ^r':"'''^^^ ^^ 91 Hudson 



31 W. 4th 
33 Eighth av 
58 Hudson 
65 Greenwich 
95 Washington 

— West 

— Thirteenth av 



119 Greenwich 
133 Washington 
138 West 



Kingsb'clge 
rcl, fr Amster- 
dam av & W. 
162d, N. to 
Spnyten Duy- 
vil Creek 

— Amst'dam av 

— W. 164th 

— Audubon av 

— W. l()5th 

— W. 166th 
W. 168th 

— Eleventh av 
Jefferson, fr — W. 170th 

179 Division,^ — W. 17:M 

S. to E. R, i Wadsworth 

1 Division | W. lT5th 

4 E. Broadway ' — W. 178th 



Jay, fr 61 

Hudson, W. to 
N. R. 
1 Hudson 
7 Staple 
18 Greenwich 
25 Washington 
34 Caroline 
49 West 



Knick'b'k. pi 

Reynolds pi 

W. 181st 

— W. 182d 
W. 183d 

— W. 184th 

— W. 185th 

— W. 187th 

Hillside av 

Naegle av 

— Elwood 

Sherman av 

— Dyckman 

Bolton rd 

Academy 

Hawthorne 

Isham 

VV. 211th 

— W. 212th 

— W. 213th 

— W. 214th 
W. 215th 

— W. 216th 

— W. 218th 

— W. 219th 

— W. 220th 

— W. 2-22d 
SpuytenDuy- 

vil Creek 

Knap]i''s pi, 

r 422 E. 10th 

K n i c k e r- 
bocker pi, 

fr Amsterdam 
av N. of W. 
178th, W. to 
Kingsbridge rd 

Amst'dam av 

Audubon av 

Eleventh av 

Wadsworth 

— Kingsb'ge rd 

li af a ye ite 

pi, fr 8 Gt. 

J ones, N. to 8th 
1 Gt. Jones 
12 E. 4th 
63 Astor pi 

— 8th 

Laiglit, fr 398 

Canal, W. to 

N. R. 
1 Canal 
11 St. John 
22 Varick 
48 Hudson 
55 CoUister 
♦iO Greenwich 
76 Washington 
90 West 



liamartineiLeonard, fr 

pi, W. 29th, I 91 Hudson, E. 

bet Eighth &' 



Ninth avs 



to Baxter 

1 Hudson 

35 W. B'way 

63 Church 

96 Broadway 



Lawrence, 

fr W. 126th, n 
<^ol"P^"^ /*^' 109 Benson 
to \V. 129th, n 120 Elm 
Boulevard 14 1 Centre 

.] )l- Y^T^ 1«3 Baxter 

51 W. l'27th ! 

69 Amst'dam av I *^ty"^' , 
125 Broadway 
146 W. 129th 



238 



Bleecker,W. to 
N. R. 
1 Bleecker 
Lennox pi,! 31 Bedford 
W. 22d, bet 98 Hudson 
Eighth & 123 Green w ich 
Ninth avs |143 Washington 

, 162 West 
Lenox av, fr ^ 

Leroy pi, 
Bleecker, bet 
Mercer & 
Greene 



la 



av. 

W. 110th, N. 
to Harlem R. 
1 W. 110th 
16 W. 11 1th 
37 W. 112th 
57 W. 113th 
77 W. 114th 
97 W. 115th 
117 W. 116th 
138 W. 117th 
15S W. nsth 
178 W. 119th 
198 W. 120th 
218 W. 121st 
23S W. 122d 
258 W. 123d 
27s W. 124th 
298 W. 125th 
316 W. 126th 
33s W. li>7th 
354 W. 12Sth 
378 W. 129th 
398 W. 13oth 
418 W. 131st 
442 W. ]32d 
460 W. 133d 
478 W. 134th 
498 W. 135th 
518 W. 136th 
538 W. 137th 
55s W. ISSth 
139th 
140th 
141st 
142d 
60S W. 143d 
678 W. 144th 
()98 W. 145th 
718 W. 146th 
738 W. 147ch 
758 W. 148th 
778 W. 149ch 



57») W. 
598 W. 
618 W. 

6:!8 W. 



Lewis, fr 556 

Grand, N. to 
Eighth 

I Grand 
19 Broome 
44 Delancey 

. 72 Rivington 
[ 99 Stanton 
1 127 E. Houston 
149 Third 
169 E. 4th 
183 Fifth 
199 Sixth 
217 Seventh 
231 Eighth 

Lexington 

av, fr 121 E. 

21st. N. to Har- 
lem River 
1 E. 21st 

II E. 2-2d 
19 E. 23d 
41 E. 24th 
(il E. 25th 
81 E. 2(ith 
99 v. 2Tth 

119 E. 28(h 
139 E. 29th 
161 E. 3(lth 
179 E. 31st 
201 E. 32d 
223 E. 33d 
239 E. 34th 
263 E. 35th 
2:3 E. 36th 
297 E. 37th 
315 E. 38th 



96 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



]^i 



335 E. 

355 E. 
375 E. 
395 E. 
425 E. 
437 E. 
455 E. 
475 E. 
497 E. 
517 E. 
537 E, 
559 E. 
575 E. 
5!l5 E. 
(-.17 E. 
639 E. 
«57 E. 
H77E. 
705 E. 
723 E. 
743 E. 
771 E. 
783 E. 
803 E. 
823 E. 
843 E. 
863 E. 
883 E. 
901 E. 
\m E. 

943 E. 

969 E. 

9S1 E. 
1001 E. 
1(121 E. 
1040 E. 
1055 E. 
1079 E. 
1101 E. 
1122 E. 
1142 E. 
1162 E. 
1190 E. 
1211 E. 
1223 E. 
1241 E. 
1263 E. 
12S3 E. 
1301 E. 
1323 E. 
1341 E. 
1363 E. 
1365 E. 
1401 K. 
1423 E. 
1449 E. 
1474 E. 
1487 E. 
1501 E. 

E. 

E. 

E. 



39th 

40th 

41st 

42d 

43d 

44th 

45th 

46th 

47th 

4sth 

4i»th 

50th 

51st 

52a 

53d 

54th 

55th 

56th 

57th 

58th 

59th 

60th 

61st 

62d 

63d 

64th 

65th 

66th 

67th 

6sth 

69th 

7ilth 

71st 

72d 

73d 

74th 

75th 

76th 

77th 

7&th 

79th 

80th 

81st 

82d 

83d 

84th 

85th 

86th 

87th 

88th 

89th 

90th 

91st 

92d 

93d 

94 th 

95th 

96th 

97th 

9Stli 

99th 

100th 

101st 



L. i t t 1 e W. 
13 til St, fr 

G a n s e voort, 
VV. to N. R. 
1 Gaiisevooit 
3 Ninth av 
36 Washington st 
\ — Tenth av I 

\— Thirteenth avj 
Livings ton 
pi, fr 325 E. 
15th, N. to E. 
17th 
1 E. 15th 
9E. 16th 
16 E. 17th 
Liontlon tcr, 
W. 23d, bet 
Ninth & Tenth 
avs 
liOrtl's ct, r 51 

Beaver 
Lorillarcl pi, 
Washington st 
bet C h a 1 1 e s 
& Perry sts 

Iiucllow,fr 144 

Division, N. to 
E. Houston 

1 Division 

2 Canal 
31 Hester 
5!) Grand 
68 Essex mkt pi 
79 Broome 

lol Delancey 
127 Rivington 
159 Stanton 
192 E. Houston 
L»iidlo"%v pi. 
! W. Houston, 
bet Sullivan & 
Macdougal 

& 6 Liberty pi j^ gjc) ^^%,^\ 

liiberty pl,fr N. toClintonpl 

57 Liberty. N.i 1 Spring 

to Maiden la j 7 Miller's pi 

Lincoln plJ 13 Vandam 



1605 E. 102d 
1627 E. 103d 
1643 E. I(i4th 
1659 E. 105th 
1680 E. lU6th 
17U0 E. iOTih 
1722 E. I(i8th 
1742 E. lo9th 
1762 E. 110th 
1778 E. 111th 
1802 E. 112th 
1822 E. 113th 
1842 E. 114th 
1862 E. 115tli 
1882 E. 116th 
1902 E. 117th 
1922 E. llsih 
1942 E. 119th 
1962 E. 12Uth 
1982 E. 121st 
210() E. 122d 
2026 E. l'23d 
2046 E. 124th 
'>(i6s E. 125th 
2090 E. 126th 
2106 E. 127th 
2126 E. 12fth 
2146 E. 129th 
2166 E. 130th 

E. 13l8t [ 

Harlem River 

Liberty, f r 76 
i Maiden la., W. 

I to N. R. 
1 Maiden la 

13 William 

51 Nassau 
' 57 Liberty pi 

^ib Broadway 
; 88 Temple 

98 New Church 
123 Greenwicli 
137 Washington 
147 West 



29 Charlton 
34 Prince 
41 King 
59 W. Houston 
89 Bleecker 



I fr 169 E. 118th 
I N. 
Liiiiflen pi 

First av bet E 

71st&E. 72d nSMinettala 
Iiispcnarcl,fr 131 W. 3d 

151 W. B'way, 141 W. 4th 
E. to B'way 155 W. Washn. pi' 
1 W. Broadway 165 Waverley pi j 



31 Church 
71 Broadway 



173 Macdougal al 
ISl Clinton pi 

97 



Mac dougai 

at, opp 173 

Macdougal st 
Macomb's 

la, fr Eighth 
av &, W. 150th, 
N. E. to Har- 
lem R. 
Madison, fr 
426 Pearl, E. 
to Grand 

1 Pearl 

2 New Cham- 
bers 

6 Chestnut 
9 Roosevelt 
20 New Bowery 
40 James 
56 Oliver 
67 Catharine 
122 Market 
lol Birmingham 
156 Pike 
199 Rutgers 
224 Jefferson 
258 Clinton 
2SJ7 Montgomery 
316 Gouverneur 
328 Scammel 
385 Jackson 
411 Grand 
Madison av, 
fr29E. 23d, N. 
to Harlem R. 

1 E. 2M 
11 E. 24th I 

27 E. 2oth ' 

39 E. 26th 
63 E. 27th 
79 E. 28th I 
99 E. 29th 
119 E. 30th 
135 E. 31st 
153 E. 32d 
169 E. 33d 
185 E. 34th 
2(19 E. 35th 
219 E. 36th 
233 E. 37th 
249 E. 38th 
263 E. 39th 
279 E. 40th 
299 E. 41st 
316 E. 42d 
330 E. 43d 
341 E. 44th i 
353 E. 45th 

— E. 46th 

— E. 47th I 
413 E. 48th 

432 E. 49th | 
450 E. 50th 



512 E. 

532 E. 

552 E. 

572 E. 

592 E. 
j 612 E. 
' 632 E. 

♦152 E. 

672 E. 
i 690 E. 
1 710 E. 
, 729 E. 

757 E. 

772 E. 

793 E. 

813 E. 
! 833 E. 
: 853 E. 
I 873 E. 

893 E. 

913 E. 

i 9;b;^e. 

953 E. 

973 E. 

993 E. 
1013 E. 
1033 E. 
1053 E. 
1073 E. 
1093 E. 
1113 E. 
1133 E. 
1153 E. 
1173 E. 
1193 E. 
1213 E. 
1223 E. 
1253 E. 
1273 E. 
1293 E. 
1313 E. 
1333 E. 
1353 E. 
1373 E. 
3393 E. 
1413 E. 
1433 E. 
1453 E. 
1473 E. 
1493 E. 
1513 E. 
1533 E. 
1553 E. 
1573 E 
1593 E. 
1613 E. 
I«i33 E. 
1653 E. 
1673 E. 
1693 E. 
1713 E. 



51st 

52d 

53d 

54th 

55th 

56th 

57th 

58th 

59th 

60th 

61st 

62d 

63d 

64th 

65th 

66th 

67th 

68th 

69th 

70th 

71st 

72d 

73d 

74th 

T5th 

76th 

77th 

78th 

79th 

80th 

81st 

82d 

83d 

84th 

85th 

86th 

87th 

88th 

89th 

90th 

91st 

92d 

93d 

94th 

95th 

96th 

97th 

98th 

99th 

100th 

101st 

102d 

l()3d 

l()4th 

105th 

106th 

l()7th 

108th 

l('9th 

llOtli 

111th 

112th 

113th 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



1733 E. 114th 
1753 E. 115th 
1773 E. 116th 
1793 E. 117th 
1813 E. 118th 
lSi33 E. 119th 
1853 E. 120th 
1873 E. 121st 
1893 E. 122d 
1913 E. 123d 
1933 E. 124th 
1952 E. 125th 
1974 E. 12(ith 
1994 E. 127th 
2014 K. 128th 
2034 E. 129Lh 
2054 E. 130th 
2078 E. 131st 
2102 E. 132d 
2120 E. 133d 
2140 E. 134th 
214S E. 135th 

E. 136th 

E. 137th 

E. 138th 

Harlem River 

Madison ct, r 

237 Madison 

Madison sq 

IV., E. 26th. 
))et Fifth & 
Madison avs 

Maiden la, fr 

172 B'vvay, S. 

E. to E. R. 

1 Broadway 
18 Liberty pi 
27 Nassau 
65 William 

76 Liberty 
87 Gold 

114 Pearl 
134 Water 

144 Front 
168 South 

Mail, fr Broad- 
way opp. Park 
pi, E. to Park 
row 

Man^in, fr 

590 Grand, N. 

to E. R. 

1 Grand 

3 Rachel la 
16 Broome 
43 Delancey 
61 Manhattan pi 

77 Rivington 
97 Stanton 

145 E. Houston 



Manliattan,! 

fr444E. Hous-i 
ton, N. to 3d 

Manliattan, 

fr W. 125th, n 

C'lumb'sav,N. 

W. to Twelftii 

av 

1 W. 125th 

— W. 126th 

61 Amst'dam av 

— W. 127th 

— W. 128th 
129 Boulevard 

— Twelfth av 

Ma nliattan 

av, fr 44 W. 

100th, N. to St. 

Nicholas av 

1 W. KtOth 
27 W. 101st 
49 W. 102d 
73 W. 103d 
97 W. l(»4th 
121 W. 105th 
145 W. 106th 
169 W. 107th 
193 W. 108ih 
217 W. 109th 
240 W. 110th 
264 W. 11 1th 
290 W. 112th 
312 W. 113th 
336 W. 114th 
361 W. 115th 
385 W. 116th 
409 W. 117th 
433 W. 118th 
457 \V. 119th 
481 W. 120th 
50rw. 121st 
592 W. 122d 
— W. 123d 
M a nliattan 

nilct, 11th av 

& W. 34th 
Manhattan 

pi, r 63 to 71 

Mangrin 
Ma nliattan 

pi, fr 6 Elm, 

W. and S. to 

Reade 
Man sti eld 

pi, W. 51st, 

bet Eighth &[ 

Ninth avs 
Marion, fr 404 

Broome, N. I 

1 Broome 



Market, fr 61 

Division, S. to 

E. R. 

1 Division 

7 E. Broadway 
22 Henry 
40 Madison 
56 Monroe 
58 Hamilton 
77 Cherry 
93 Water 
101 South 

Marketfield, 

fr 1 Whitehall, 
E. to Broad 
3Iartin ter, 

E. 30th. bet 
Second and 
Third avs 

M e c li a n i c 
al, fr 72 Mon- 
roe to Cherry 

Mechanic 
pi, r 26 Ave- 
nue A 

Mercer, fr 311 
Canal, N. to 
Clinton pi 
1 Canal 
14 Howard 
32 Grand 
49 Broome 
77 Spring 

115 Prince 

1.50 W. Houston 

177 Bleecker 

217 W. 3d 

233 W. 4th 

246 Wash'gt'n pi 

Waverley pi 

260 Clinton pi 

Mill la, fr 61 
Stone, N. W. 
to S. William 

Miller's pi, r 
fr 4 Macdougal 

Milli^an pi, 
r 139 Sixth av 

M i 1 1 "w a rd 
pi. W. 31st, 
bet Eighth &' 
Ninth avs 

Minetta, fr 
205 Bleecker, 
N.to Minetta la 
1 Bleecker ' 

98 



2 Minetta pi 
19 Minetta la 

Minetta la, 

fr 113 Macdou- 
gal, W. to 
Sixth av 

1 Macdougal 
5 Minetta 

27 Sixth av 

Minetta pi, r 

2 Minetta 

Mission pi, fr 

60 Park, N. to. 
Worth 

3Iitcliell pi, 

E. 49th,bet 1st 
ave and Beek- : 
man pi , 

Monroe, fr 59 

Catherine, E. 

to Grand 
i 1 Catherine 
! 45 Market. 
! 72 Mechanic al 

97 Pike 

98 Pelham 
119 Rutgers 
146 Jefferson 
148 Clinton 

182 Montgomery 
1208 Gouverneur 
1220 Scammel 
!273 Jackson 
312 Corlears 
334 Grand 

Monroe pi, 

Monroe st, fr 
207 to 213 

M o n t g o m- 

e r y, fr 247 

Division, S. to 

E. R. 

1 Division 

5 E. Broadway 
15 Henry 
33 Madison 
55 Monroe 
71 Cherry 
79 Water 
S7 Front 
95 South 

Moore, fr 30 

Pearl, S. to E. 

R. 

1 Pearl 

5 Water 
18 Front 
30 South 



I tn; 



Morning- 
side, fr Co- 
lumbus av. c. 
W. 110th, N. to 
W. 122d 

— W. 110th" 

— W. 111th 

— W. 112th 

— W. 113th 

— W. 114th 

— W. 115th 

— W. 116th 

— W. 117th 

— W. 118th 

— W. 119th 

— W. 120th 

— W. 121st 

— W. 122d 

— W. 123d . 
Morris, fr 25 

Broadway, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Broadway 
11 Greenwich 
15 Washington 
27 West 

Morris pi, W. 
42d, bet Tenth 
& Eleventh avs 
Morton, fr2.56 
Bleecker, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Bleecker 
29 Bedford 
66 Hudson 
89 Greenwich 
97 Washington 
114 West 
Mott, from 200 
Park row, N. 
to Bleecker 
1 Paik row 
21 Park 
38 Pell 
50 Bayard 
82 Canal 
114 Hester 
149 Grand 
173 Broome 
206 Spring 
240 Prince 
2S8 E. Houston 
321 Bleecker 
Mott's la, fr 
767 Eleventh 
av, W. 
Mt Morris 
av, fr W. 
120th bet Fifth 
& Lenox avs, 
N. to W. 124th 



/¥/ 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Mt Morris IVe-w, fr 7 Wall, 
pi, W. 124th, S. to Beaver 
bet Fifth and 1 Wall 
Lenox avs 29 Exchange pi 

Mulberry, fr «1 Beaver 
186 Park row, IV e w Bo w- 



N. to Bleecker 
1 Park row 
2'.) Park 
71 Bayard 
9(5 Canal 
12S Hesier 
152 Grand 
17(5 Broome 
211 Spring 
25<1 Prince 
271 Jersey 
2!»8 E. Houston 
308 Bleecker 
M u r r a y, fr 
2-16 Broadway, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Broadway 
29 Church 
61 West B'way 
87 Greenwich 
95 Washington 
111 West 
Naegle av, 
fr Kingsltridge 
rd (fe Hillside 
av, N. E. to 
Amsterdam av 
n W. 204th 

Kingsb'ge rd 

Hillside av 

EUwood 

11th av 

Dyckman 

— Academy 
Hawthorne 

— W. 204th 

— Amsterdam 



ery, fr 394 

Pearl, N. to 
Chatham sq 

2 Pearl 
1 Oak 

3 Chestnut 

9 New Cham- 
bers 
17 Roosevelt 
26 Madison 
41 James 
63 Oliver 



Xassau, fr 20 

Wall, N. 
Park row 
1 Wall 
11 Pine 
25 Cedar 
39 Liberty 
55 Maiden la 
69 John 
91 Fulton 
105 Ann 
137 Beekman 
151 Spruce 
166 Frankfort 
IVeilson 



IVew Cliani- 
bers, fr 107 

Park row, E. 
to Cherry 

1 Park row 

2 Duane 
9 William 

36 Rose 

49 Pearl 

— Madison 

49 Chestnut 

5(t New Bowery 

55 Roosevelt 

(iO Oak 

70 Batavia 

89 James 

94 Cherry 
Niiitli av, fi- 
Gansevoort, N 
to 59th St 
1 Gansevoort 
4 W. 12th 

18 W. 13th 

31 W. 14th 

52 Hudson 

69 W. 15th 

89 W. 16th 
*'• l(j9 W. 17th 
129 W. 18th 
149 W. 19th 
169 W. 20th 
183 W. 21st 
19S W. 22d 
213 W. 23d 
;229 W. 24th 
1 249 W. 25th 
271 W. 26th 
293 W. 27th 
1 313 W. 28th 
i333 W. 29th 
353 W. 30th 



pl 

Mercer, bet 383 W. 31st 
Waverley pl & 391 W. 32d 
8th St '411 W. 33d 



433 W. 34th 
451 W. S5th 
469 W. 36th 
485 W. 37th 
507 W. 38th 
523 W. 39th 
541 W. 4(ith 
563 W. 41st 
5S3 W. 42d 
603 W. 43d 
623 W. 44th 
643 W. 45th 
665 W. 4t)th 
683 W. 47th 
701 W. 48th 
721 W. 49th 
741 W. 50th 
761 W. 51st 
781 W. 52d 
801 W. 53d 
sl7 W. 54th 
843 W. 55Lh 
863 W. 56th 
883 W. 57th 
903 W. 58th 
925 W. 59th 
Columbus av 

IVorfolk,fr 180 

Division, N. to 
E. Houston 
1 Division 
14 Hester 
38 Grand 
59 Broome 
SO Delancey 
116 Rivington 
135 Stanton 
167 E. Houston 

IV. 3Ioore, fr 
122 W. B'way, 
W. to N. R. 
1 West B'way 
17 Varick 
47 Hudson 
73 Greenwich 
85 Washington 
107 West 
IV. AVilliam, 
fr 16 Frankfort 
N. to Park row 
1 Frankfort 
4 William 
31 Park row 
\yaclc pl, r 

149 Bank 
Oak, from 392 
Pearl. E. to 
Catharine 

1 Pearl 

2 New Bowery 
8 Chestnut 

99 



16 New Cham- 
bers 

17 Roosevelt 

37 James 
49 Oliver 

59 Catharine 
Old si, fr 106 

Pearl st, E. to 
E. R. 
2 Pearl 

15 Water 
25 Front 
33 South 

Oliver, fr 63 

New Bowery, 
S. to E. R. 
1 New Bowery 

16 Henry 
32 Madison 
58 Oak 

84 Cherry 
94 Water 
102 South 

Ore lia rd, fr 

124Division,N. 
to E. Houston 
1 Division 
9 Canal 

38 Hester 
64 Grand 
88 Broome 

115 Delancey 
143 Rivington 
171 Stanton 
201 E. Houston 
Pacific pl, r 

133 W. 29th 
Pagoda pl, 

ft. E. 120th I 
Park, fr 36 

Centre, E. to 

Mott I 

27 Centre 
45 Pearl ' 

60 Mission pl 
81 Baxter 

98 Mulberry 
111 Mott I 

Park a V, 
Fourth av, fr 
E. 34th, N. tol 
Harlem River 
1 E. 34th 
17 E. 35th 
37 E. 3(',th 
56 E. 37th 
65 E. 38th 
81 E. 39th 
99 E. 4(ith 
115 E. 41st 



135 E. 

* * 

— E. 

300 E. 

320 E. 

340 E. 

360 E. 

380 E. 

400 E. 

420 E. 

440 E. 

460 E. 

480 E. 

500 E. 

5-^0 B. 

540 E. 

560 E. 

580 E. 

600 E. 

620 E. 

640 E. 

660 E. 

680 E. 

700 E. 

720 E. 

740 E. 

760 E. 

780 E. 

800 E. 

820 E. 

840 E. 

860 E. 

880 E. 

900 E. 

920 E. 

940 E. 

960 E. 

980 E. 
1000 E. 
1020 E. 
1040 E. 
1060 E. 
1080 E. 
1100 E. 
1120 E. 
1140 E. 
1160 E. 
1180 E. 
1200 E. 
1220 E. 
1240 E. 
1260 E. 
1280 E. 
1300 E. 
1320 E. 
1340 E. 
1360 E. 
1380 E. 
140O E. 
1420 E. 
1440 E. 
1460 E. 
1480 E. 



42d 
* * 

4Sth 

49th 

50th 

51st 

52d 

53d 

54th 

55th 

5(ith 

57th 

58th 

59th 

60th 

61st 

62d 

63d 

64th 

65th 

6tith 

67th 

68th 

69th 

70th 

71st 

72d 

73d 

74th 

75th 

76th 

77th 

78th 

79th 

80th 

81st 

82d 

83d 

84th 

85th 

86th 

S7th 

88th 

89th 

90th 

91st 

92d 

93d 

94th 

95th 

96th 

!<7th 

98t,h 

99th 

100th 

101st 

l(t2d 

103d 

104th 

105th 

106th 

107th 

108th 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



1500 E. 
1520 E. 
154U E. 
1560 E. 
1580 E. 
16U0 E. 
1620 E, 
1640 E. 
1660 E. 
1680 E. 
1700 E. 
172(1 E. 
1740 E. 
1760 E. 
1780 E. 
1800 E. 
1820 E. 
1840 E. 
1860 E. 
18S0 E. 
1900 E. 
1920 E. 
1940 E. 
1960 E. 
1980 E. 
2000 E. 
E. 



109th 
110th 
111th 
112th 
113th 
114th 
115th 

noth 

117th 

118th 

119th 

120th 

12 1st 

122(1 

12.3d 

124th 

125th 

126th 

127th 

128th 

129th 

130th 

131 St 

132d 

13;m 

134th 
135th 



Paric pi, from 
237 Broadway, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Broadway 
28 Church 
58 West B'way 
78 Greenwich 
90 Washington 
!(»(» West 
Park: row, fr 
Ann, E. to 
Chatham sq 
1 Ann 
34 Beekman 
41 Spruce 
53 Frankfort 
72 Tryon row 
87 N. William 
95 Chambers 
107 NewChamb's 
109 Duane 
163 Pearl 
173 Baxter 

185 Roosevelt 

186 Mulberry 
215 James 
19s Worth 
200 Mott 

231 New Bowery 
Chatham square 
Patcliin pi, 

r 111 W. 10th 
Pearl, from 13 

State. E. & N. 

to Broadway 



1 State 

23 Whitehall 

30 Moore 

53 Broad 

66 Coenties si 

73 Coenties al 
106 Hanover sq 
jllO Old si 
1 105 William 
121 Hanover 
141 Beaver 
152 Wall 
168 Pine 
[181 Cedar 
1 194 Maiden la 
'2(18 Fletcher 
221 Piatt 
1234 Burling si 
2;35 John 
265 Fulton 
285 Beekman 
309 Ferry 
312 Peck si 
340 Dover 
342 Franklin sq 
351 Frankfort 
367 Hague 
392 Oak 

394 New Bowery 
399 Vandewater 
414 New Cham- 
bers 
421 Rose 
42(5 Madison 
447i William 
464 Park row 
4S5 City Hall pi 
502 Park 
512 Centre 
536 Elm 
557 Broadway 

Peck si, from 
Pearl, E. to 

South 

1 Pearl 
16 Water 
28 Front 
42 South 

Pelliam, f r 98 

Monroe, E. to 
Cherry 

Pell,fr ISBow- 
ery.W. to Mott 
1 Bowery 

15 Doyers 

36 Mott 

Perry, from 55 
Greenwich av, 
W. toN. R. 
1 Cwich av 

15 Waverley pi 



47 W. 4th 1221 E. 112th 

79Bleecker 241 E. 113th 

95 Hudson 261 E. 114th 

108 Greenwich 281 E, 115th 

138 Washington 301 E. 116th 

165 West 321 E. 1 nth 

Plielps pi, E. '"^l E- l^^'^th 

30th, bet First '^^ E. 119th 

^ second avs-^^^}^.;|;tj 

^»'?^'.*''°"110^421E. 122d 
Division, S. to 445 j^ i2M 

^••^•. . 463 E. 124th 

1 Division Harlem River 

7 E. Broadway „ 

21 Henry ^o^t av, fr 

37 Madison Dyckman, N. 

57 Monroe *» Amsterdam 

69 Cherry ^^^ " ^^- ''^^'^^^ 

77 Water — Dyckman 

90 South — Academy 

_. , ^„. — Hawthorne 

Pine, from 106 _ Emerson 

Broadway, E. — Amsterdam 

to E. R. -. 

1 Broadway Prescott av 

20 Nassau ^^ Dyckman 



46 William 
77i Pearl 
84 Water 
89 Front 
100 South 
Pitt, fr 276 Di- 
vision, N. to 
E. Houston 

1 Division 

2 Grand 
21 Broome 
41 Delancey 
79 Rivington 

111 Stanton 
142 E. Houston 
Piatt, fr 221 
Pearl, W. to 
William 
1 Pearl 
20 Gold 
41 William 
Pleasantav, 



W. of Seaman 
av, N. to Spuy- 
ten Duyvil Cr. 

— Dyckman 

— Bolton rd 

— Nichols pi 
Emerson 

— Spuyten Duy- 
vil Creek 

Prince, f r 240 
Bowery, W. to 
Macdougal 
1 Bowery 
15 Elizabeth 
33 Mott 
46 Mulberry 
()0 Marion 
70 Crosby 
79 Broadway 
91 Mercer 
107 Greene 
125 Wooster 
145 West B'way 



frftof E. 102d, 165 Thompson 
N. to E. 124th 185 Sullivan 



- E. 100th 
-E. 101st 
22 E. ]02d 
42 E. I03d 
62 E. 104th 
82 E. 105th 
102 E. lOOih 
122 E. ]()7th 
142 E. 108th 
162 E. 109th 
181 E. 110th 
201 E. 111th 



205 Macdougal 
Prospect pi, 

fr E. 40th, bet 
Second & First 
avs.N.to E.43d 
1 E. 40th 

19 E. 41st 

— E. 42d 

67 E. 43d 
Racliel la, 
fr 2 Goerck, E. 
to Mangin 



Randall pi, 

9th 8t, b et 
Broadway & 
University pi 
Reade, fr 22 
Duane, W. to 
N. R. 

— Duane 

— City Hall pi 
1 Centre 

12 Elm 

34 Manhat'n pi 
41 Broadway 
80 Church 

112 W. B'way 
127 Hudson 
160 Greenwich 
174 Washington 
197 West 
Rector, fr 73 

Broadway, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Broadway 

3 Trinity pi 
11 Greenwich 
23 Washington 

35 West 
Renwick, fr 

486 Canal, N. 
to Spring 
Reynolds pi, 
fr Amsterdam 
av, W. to 
Kingsb ridge 
rd, S. W. 181st 

— Amst'dam av 

— Audubon av 

— Eleventh av 

— Wadsw'th av 

— Kingsb 'ge rd 
Ridge, fr 254 

Division, N. to 
E. Houston 
1 Division 

5 Grand 
27 Broome 
45 Delancey 
78 Rivington 

104 Stanton 
130 E. Houston 
River View 

ter, fr E. 

5sth, N. to E. 

59th, E. of 

Avenue A 
Riverside 

av, fr W. 72d. 

bet West End 

6 Twelfth avs, 
N. to W. 129th 
1 W. 72d 



100 



/ys 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



lU W. 73d 

2U W. 74th 
3U W. 75th 
40 W. 7GLh 
5U W. 77th 
6U W. 7Sth 
7U W. 79th 
80 W. SOth 
9U W. 81st 
loo W. S2d 

110 w. yyd 

VM W. 84th 
lyO W. 85th 

Twelfth av 

140 W. 8«th 
150 W. 87th 
160 W. 88th 
170 W. 89th 
180 VV. 90th 
190 W. 91st 
aOO W. 92d 
aio W. 9yd 
ii-20 W. 94th 

am w. 95th 

240 W. 9Gth 
250 W. 97th 
2G0 W. 9Sth 
270 W. 99th 
280 W. 100th 
290 W. 101st 
300 W. 102d 
310 W. 103d 
320 VV. 104th 
330 W. 105th 
340 W. 10«)th 
350 W. 107th 
3<i0 VV. 108th 
370 W. 109th 
380 W. 110th 
390 W. 111th 
400 VV. 112th 
410 W. 113th 
420 W. 114th 
430 W. 115th 
440 W. 116th 
470 W. 119th 
500 W. 122d 
550 W. 127th 

— W. 129th 
Twelfth av 

— Manhattan 

Rivington, 

fr 213 Bowery, 
E. to E. R. 
1 Bowery 

10 Freeman al 

17 Chrystie 

35 Forsyth 

49 Eldridge 

67 Allen 

83 Orchard 

97 Ludlow 



115 Essex 

129 Norfolk 

145 Suffolk 

163 Clinton 

179 Attorney 

193 Kidge 

215 Pitt 

231 Willett 

251 Sheriff 

2ti7 Columbia 

2s7 Cannon 

305 Lewis 

310 llivington pi 

321 Goerck 

337 Mangin , 

355 Tompkins ! 

375 East I 

Riving to 11 
pi, r 316 Riv- 
ington j 

Roosevelt, fr 
147 Park row, 
S. to E. 11. j 
1 Park row 
37 Madison 
40 New Bowery 
59 New Cham- 
bers 
73 Oak 
78 Batavia 

101 Cherry 

117 Water 

131 Front 

137 South 

Ro.se, fr 
Frankfort, N. 
E. to Pearl 

1 Frankfort 
40 Duane 

62 New Cham- 
bers 
65 Pearl 

Ro.slyn pi, 

Greene, bet W. ' 
3d & W. 4th 

Russell pi, 

Greenwich av, 
bet Charles & 
Perry 

Rutgers, fr 

24 Canal, S. to 
E. R. 

2 Canal 

1 E. Broadway 
j 13 Henry 
' 31 Madison 

45 Monroe 
I 59 Cherry 

68 Water 
I 80 South 



36 



Rutgers pi, | 

Monroe, fr Jef- 
ferson to Clin- 
ton ] 
Rutlierf o r d 
pi, fr 224 E. 
17th to E. 15th 
1 E. 17th j 

8 E. 16th I 
— E. 15th 

Ryder's al,' 
fr6s Fulton, N. 
to Eden's al 

St.Clemeiit's 
pi, Macdou- 
gal,fr W.Hous- 
ton to Bleeckcr 
& f r Waverley 
pi to Clinton pi 

St. George's 
pi, E. 13th, 
bet Second & 
First avs j 

St. James 
pi, E. 12C.th, 
bet Madison & 
Fourth avs | 

St. Joint's la, I 
fr 6 Beach, N. 
to Laight 
1 Beach 

9 York 
16 Laight 

St.IiUke'spl, I 
Leroy st, fr 63 
to 99 , 

St. Mark's 
pi. 8th St, fr 
Third av E. 
to Avenue A 
1 Third av 
38 Second av 
82 First av 
127 Avenue A 
St. Nieliolas 
av, fr cor 
Lenox av & W. 
110th to W. 
161st st and 
Amsterd'm av, 
n Kingsbridge 
rd 
— — Lenox av 

W. 110th 

W. 111th 

W. 112th 

W. 113th 

W. 114th 

W. 115th 

Seventh av 

101 



W. 116th 

W. 117th 

W. 118th 

W. 119th 

W. 120th 

W. 121st 

• Eighth av 

W. 122d 

W. 123d 

Manh't'n av 

W. 124th 

W. 125th 

W. 126th 

W. 127th 

W. 128th 

W. 129th 

W. 130th 

W. 133d 

W. 134th 

W. 135th 

W. 136th 

Edgecombe 

W. 141st 

W. 145th 

W. 146th 

W. 147th 

W. 14!sth 

W. 149th 

Columb'sav 

W. 150th 

W. 151st 

W. 152d 

W. 153d 

VV. 154th 

W. 155th 

W. 1.56th 

VV. 157th 

W. 15Sth 

VV. 159th 

W. 160th 

W. 161st 

Amsterdam 

St. Nieliolas 
pi, fr St. 
Nicholas av & 
W. 149th. N. to 
W. 155th 
St. Tliomas 
ct, 617 B'way 
St. Timo- 
thy's pi, W. 
53d, bet B'way 

6 Eighth av 
Scammel, fr 

290 E. B'way, 
S. to Water 
1 E. B'way 

7 Henry 
26 Madison 
38 Monroe 
49 Cherry 
58 Water 



Seaman av, 

fr Bolton rd, 
W of Kmgs- 
bridge rd, N to 
W. 222d 

— Bolton rd 

— Academy 

— Hawthorne 

— Emerson 

— Isham 

— W. 218th 

— W. 222d 

Seeond, fr 321 

Bowery, E. to 

Avenue D 

1 Bowery 
35 Second av 
87 First av 
145 Avenue A 
201 Avenue B 
25s Avenue C 
297 Sheriff 
314 Avenne D 

Second av, fr 

118 E. Hous- 
ton, N. to Har- 
lem River 
1 E. Houston 
19 First 
41 Second 
53 E. 3d 
69 E. 4th 
87 Fifth 

103 Sixth 

119 Seventh 

135 Eighth 

145 E. 9th 

151 E. 10th 

157 Stuyvesant 

175 E. 11th 

191 E. 12th 

213 E. 13th 

231 E. 14th 

236 E. 15th 

E. 17th 

313 E. 18th 

327 E. 19tli 

345 E. 20th 

371 E. 21st 

381 E. 22d 

401 E. 23d 

421 E. 34th 

441 E. 25th 

463 E. 26th 

481 E. 27th 

501 E. 28th 

521 E. 29th 

543 E. 30th 

563 E. 31st 

585 E. 32d 

603 E. 33d 

623 E. 34th 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



643 E. 

685 E. 

707 E. 

729 E. 

747 E. 

767 E. 

787 E. 

807 E. 

825 E. 

S4.3 E. 

863 E. 

883 E. 

!>01 E. 

923 E. 

943 E. 

963 E. 

983 E. 
1003 E. 
1029 E. 
1045 E. 
lOtvS E. 
1083 E. 
1103 E. 
1125 E. 
1143 E. 
1161 E. 
1183 E. 
1201 E. 
1215 E. 
1241 E. 
1261 E. 
1275 E. 

1313 K. 
1327 E. 
1347 E. 
1385 E. 
1405 E. 
1421 E. 
1441 E. 
1463 E. 
1481 E. 
1501 E. 
1523 E. 
1543 E. 
1561 E. 
15S3 E. 
1601 E. 
1625 E. 
1641 E. 
1660 E. 
1680 E. 
17U0 E. 
1720 E. 
1740 E. 
1760 E. 
1780 E. 
1800 E. 
1820 E. 
1840 E. 
1860 E. 
1880 E. 



35th 

36th 

37th 

3Sth 

39th 

40th 

41st 

42d 

43(1 

44th 

45th 

46th 

47th 

48th 

49th 

50th 

51st 

52d 

53d 

54th 

55th 

56th 

57th 

5sth 

59th 

60th 

61st 

62d 

63d 

64th 

65th 

66th 

67th 

68th 

69th 

70th 

71st 

72d 

73d 

74th 

75th 

76th 

77th 

78th 

79th 

SOth 

81st 

82d 

asd 

84th 

85th 

86th 

87th 

88th 

89th 

90th 

91st 

92d 

93d 

94th 

95th 

96th 

97th 



1900 E. 98th 
1920 E. 99th 
1940 E. 100th 
1960 E. 101st 
1980 E. 102d 
2000 E. 103d 
2020 E. 104th 
2040 E. 105th 
2064 E. 106th 
2078 E. 107th 
2100 E. 108th 
2122 E. 109th 
2142 E. 110th 
2162 E. 111th 
2178 E. 112th 
2200 E. Il3th 
2222 E. 114th 
2240 E. 115th 
2262 E. 116th 
2282 E. 117th 
2302 E. 118th 
2322 E. 119th 
2340 E. I20th 
2360 E. 121st 
2380 E. 122d 
240O E. 123d 
2420 E. 124th 
2440 E. 125th 
2460 E. 12()th 
2480 E. 127th 
2500 E. 128th 

E. 129th 

Harlem River 

Seventli, fr 

Fourth av, E. 
to E. R. 
1 Fourth av 
5 Third av 
— Hall pi 
48 Second av 
87 First av 
130 Avenue A 
200 Avenue B 
229 Avenue C 
282 Avenue D 
300 Lewis 

Seventli av, 

fr 72 Green- 
wich av, N. to 
Harlem River 
2 G'wich av 
1 W. 11th 
21 W. 12th 
41 W. 13th 
61 W. 14th 
81 W. 15th 

101 W. 16th 

119 W. 17th 

135 W. 18th 

153 W. 19th 

171 W. SOth 

189 W. 21st 



2o9 W. 22d 
225 W. 23d 
245 W. 24th 
263 W. 25ih 
283 W. 26th 
3ol VV. 2Tth 
319 W. 2Sth 
341 W. 29th 
361 W. 3itth 
383 W. 31st 
401 W. 32d 
421 W. 33d 
441 W. 34th 
469 W. 35th 
481 W. 36th 
509 W. 37th 
521 W. 38th 
541 W. 39th 
5(il W. 40th 
583 W. 41st 
603 W. 42d 
Broadway 
702 VV. 47th 
722 W. 48th 
742 W. 49th 
762 W. 5oth 
782 W. 51st 
804 W. 52d 
828 W. 53d 
842 W. 54th 
860 W. 55th 
888 W. 56th 
902 W. 57th 
922 W. 58th 
940 W. 5!»th 
Central Park 
1800 W. 110th 
1820 W. 111th 
1840 W. 112th 
1860 W. 113th 
1880 W. 114th 
1900 W. 115th 
1920 W. 116th 
1940 W. 11 7th 
1960 W. 118th 
1988 W. 119th 
2000 W. 120th 
2o20 W. 121st 
2040 W. 122d 
2060 W. 12'M 
2080 W. 124th 
2100 W. 125th 
2120 VV. 126th 
2140 W. 127th 
2160 W. r28th 
2180 VV. 129th 
2200 W. 130th 
2220 W. 131st 
2240 VV. 132d 
2260 W. 133d 
2280 W. 134th 
2300 W. 135th 
2320 W. 136th 

102 



2331 VV. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

W. 

VV. 

— w. 

VV. 

— w. 

VV. 

— w. 

— w. 

— w. 

VV. 

— w. 

VV. 

— w. 

Harlem 



137th 

138th 

139th 

140th 

141st 

142d 

143d 

144th 

145th 

146th 

147th 

148th 

149th 

15oth 

151st 

152d 

153d 

154th 

155 th 

River 



Sheriff, fr 502 

Grand, N. to 

Second 

1 Grand 

20 Broome 

44 Dolancey 

71 Rivineton 

99 Stanton 
127 E. Houston 
131 Second 

S li e r m a, n 
av, fr Kings 
bridge rd and 
Elwood, N. to 
Amsterdam av 
and VV. 211th st 

— Kingsbri'ge rd 

— Elwood 

— Dyckman 

— Academy 

— Hawthorne 

— Emerson 

— Isham 

— Amsterdam av 

Sliinbone 

al, r of 1 Bond 

Sixtli, fr 395 

Bowery, E. to 
E. R. 

1 Bowery 

2 Hall pi 

30 Second av 

68 First av 
114 Avenue A 
160 Avenue B 
171 Sixth stct 
2(t6 Avenue C 
258 Avenue D 
274 Lewis 
Sixtli st ct, r 
169 Sixth 



Sixtli av, f r 1 

Carmine, N. to 
Harlem River 

1 Carmine 

2 Minetta la 
16 W. 3d 

37 W. 4th 

56 W. Wash- 
ington pi 

74 Waverley pi 

94 Eighth 
l05 G'wich av 
112 W. 9th 
131 VV. loth 
139 Milligan pi 
146 W. 11th 
168 W. 12th 
1S7 W. 13th 
207 W. 14th 
227 W. 15th 
248 W. Kith 
266 W. 17th 
286 VV. 18th 
3o2 VV. 19th 
319 W. 20th 
337 VV. 21st 
355 W. 22d 
373 W. 23d 
391 W. 24th 
409 VV. 25th 
427 VV. 26th 
444 W. 27th 
461 W. 28th 
476 VV. 29tli 
495 VV. 3oth 
1 520 VV. 31st 
531 W. 32d 
j 551 W. 33d 
569 Broadway 
571 VV. 34th 
594 W. 35th 
612 W. 36th 
632 VV. 37th 
654 VV. 38th 
677 W. 39th 
697 VV. 40th 
717 VV. 41st 
737 VV. 42d 
757 VV. 43d 
777 W. 44th 
797 VV. 45th 
812 VV. 46th 
832 VV. 47th 
850 W. 48th 
870 W. 4!)th 
886 VV. 50th 
902 VV. 51st 
918 W. 52d 
938 W. 53d 
954 W. 54th 
978 VV. 55th 
994 W. 56th 
1014 W. 57th 



I¥S 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



1034 W. 58th 
1054 W. 59th 
Central Park 
South, fr 

Whitehall, ! 
to E. R. 
1 Whitehall 
7 Moore 

14 Broad 

22 Coenties si 

28 Cuyler's al 

39 Old si 

48 Gouv'neur la 

52 Jones' la 

58 Wall 

68 Pine 

70 Depeyster 

75 Maiden la 

77 Fletcher 

87 Burling si 

93 Fulton 
104 Beekman 
118 Peck si 
160 Dover 
175 Roosevelt 
1(S7 James si 
194 Oliver 
202 Catharine si 
221 Market 
240 Pike 
2H2 Rutgers 
269 Jefiferson 
285 Clinton 
3(J3 Montgomery 
371 Gouv'neur si 
381 Jackson 
Corlears 



Stanton, fi 

245 Bowery, E, 
to E. R. 
1 Bowery 
8 Stanton pi 
25 Chrystie 
39 Forsyth 
58 Eklridge 
72 Allen 
88 Orchard 
103 Ludlow 
117 Essex 
1136 Norfolk 
149 Suffolk 
il<)6 Clinton 
S. William, 186 Attorney 
fr 7 William,; 20(1 Ridge 



89 Broadway 
lOl Mercer 
121 Greene 
141 Wooster 
157 West B'way 
177 Thompson 
197 Sullivan 
210 Macdougal 
226 Clarke 
259 Varick 
291 Hudson 
3(l6 Ren wick 
317 Greenwich 
333 Washington 
353 West 
Spruce, fr 4: 
Park row, S 
E. to Gold 

1 Park row 

2 Nassau 
23 William 
43 Gold 



15 Bridge 

20 Bowling gr 

Stone, fr 13 
Whitehall, E. 
to William 
2 Whitehall 

19 Broad 

40 Coenties al 

61 Mill la 

67 William 
Stryker'sla, 

r 743 11th a V 
Stryker' s 
ro-w^ W. 52d, 
bet Tenth and 
Eleventh avs 
Stuyvesant, 
fr 25 Third av, 
E.to Second av 
1 Third av 

13 E. 9th 

37 E. loth 

— Second av 



Sylvan ter, Tliamefs, fr 

fr St. Nicholas 111 B'way, W. 
av, N. to lOlst, to Greenwich 
1 Broadway 
3 Temple 
12 New Church 
29 Greenwich 
Theatre al. 
Tenth av, fr ^^ 1^ -A-un, N. 
542 West, N to Beekman 
to Harlem 11. Third, fr 343 
Bowery, E. to 



Temple, fr 88 

Liberty, S. to, 
Thames 



1 West 
7 Bloomfield 
20 Little W. 12th 
40 W. 13th 
58 W. 14th 
78 W. 15th 
96 W. 16th 
114 W. 17th 



130 W. 18th 
146 W. 19th 
164 W. 20th 
182 W. 21st 
St„yvesantg;;W.|d 

al, fr 209 E. ifl Z' 9ji 
11th, N. to E.|,^i,^W. 24th 

^^tn 1 278 W. 26th 

SulFollc, fr 202 294 W. 27th 

Division, N. to 314 W. 28th 



W. to Broad 

1 William 

2 Beaver 
7 Mill la 

43 Broad 



219 Pitt 
239 Willett 
255 Sheriff 
270 Columbia 
284 Cannon 
297 Lewis 



Spingler pi, 

E. 15th, fr 5th 31-' Goerck 

av. to B'way 339 Mangin 
c, , — Tompkins 
Spencer pl,L^ ^^ ^ ^. 

W. 4th, bet ^V'o" P ' ^12^ Prince 

Christopher &j ^ Stanton 162 W. Houston 

W. loth i Staple, fr 169 204 Bleecker 



E. Houston 
1 Division 
6 Hester 
37 Grand 
♦il Broome 
92 Delancey 
102 Clinton al 
120 Rivington 
149 Stanton 
1S8 E. Houston 
Sullivan, i 
415 Canal, I^ 
to W. 3d 
1 Canal 
21 Grand 
46 Watts 
55 Broome 
91 Spring 



Spring, fr 188 .V 
Bowery, W. to 
N. R. 
1 Bowery 

11 Elizabeth 

27 Mott 

45 Mulberry 

61 Marion 

64 Elm 

77 Crosby 



Duane, N. 
Harrison 

1 Duane 

2 Jay 

6 Harrison 
State, fr 
Whitehall 
Broadway 
1 Whitehall 
13 Pearl 



to 236 W. 3d 
Sutton p 

Avenue A, bet 
E. 58th and E 



328 W. 29th 
346 W. 30th 
368 W. 31st 
386 W. 32d 
406 W. 33d 
438 W. 34th 
4.50 W. 35th 
466 W. 36th 
484 W. 37th 
502 W. 38th 
518 W. 39th 
538 W. 40th 
556 W. 41st 
576 W. 42d 
596 W. 43d 
614 W. 44th 
636 W. 4r)th 
654 W. 46th 
674 W. 47th 
694 W. 48th 
714 W. 49th 
734 W. 50th 
50 W. 51st 
766 W. 52d 
792 W. 53d 
,812 W. 54th 
830 W. 55th 



60th 
48 Sylvan pi, fr!852 W. 56th 
E. 120th, N. to 878 W. 57th 
E. 121st, bet 890 W. 58th 
Third & Lex- 910 W. 59th 
ington avs 'Amsterdam av 

103 



E. R. 
1 Bowery 

38 Second av 

99 First av 
142 Avenue A 
201 Avenue B 
210 East pi 
260 Avenue C 
329 Avenue D 
356 Manhattan 
369 Lewis 
3i»4 Goerck 

Mangin 

— Tompkins 
Third av, fr 
402 Bowery,N 
to Harlem R. 
1 Seventh 
23 St.Mark'spl 
31 E. 9th 
47 E. loth 
67 E. 11th 
87 E. 12th 

105 E. 13th 

125 E. 14th 

147 E. 15th 

167 E. 16th 

187 E. 17th 

205 E. 18th 

227 E. 19th 

245 E. 20th 

26^3 E. 21st 
283 E. 22d 
301 E. 23d 
321 E. 24th 
341 E. 25th 
359 E. 26th 
375 B. 27th 
395 E. 2sth 
415 E. 29th 
431 E. 30th 
451 E. 31st 
471 E. 32d 
481 E. 33d 
507 E. 34th 
525 E. 35th 
543 E. 36th 
561 E. 37th 
579 E. 38th 
601 E. 39th 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



621 E. 
639 E. 
661 E. 
683 E. 
703 E. 
721 E, 
741 E. 
757 E. 
777 E. 
797 E. 
817 E. 
839 E. 
859 E. 
877 K. 
897 E. 
915 E. 
935 E. 
953 E. 
973 E. 
991 E. 
1011 E. 
1031 E. 
1U51 E. 
1071 E. 
1091 E. 
nil E. 
1131 E. 
1149 E. 
1163 E. 
1191 E. 
1213 E. 
1231 E. 
1251 E. 
1271 E. 
1291 E. 
1311 E. 
1331 E. 
1355 E. 
1373 E. 
1391 E. 
1411 E. 
1435 E. 
1453 E. 
1471 E. 

1491 E. 

1511 E. 

1527 E. 

1551 E. 

1569 E. 

15S5 E. 

16(15 E. 

1629 E. 

1645 E. 

1663 E. 

1679 E. 

1723 K. 

1765 E. 

1785 E. 

1805 E. 

1825 E. 

1845 E. 

1S61 E. 

1881 E. 



40th 
41st 
42d 
43d 
44th 
45th 
46th 
47bh 
48th 
49th 
50th 
51st 
52d 
53d 
54th 
55th 
56th 
57th 
58th 
59th 
6Uth 
61st 
()2d 
63d 
64th 
65th 
66th 
67th 
()8th 
69th 
, 70th 
71st 
72d 
73d 
74th 
75th 
76th 
77th 
78th 
79th 
8oth 
81st 
82d 
83d 
84th 
85th 
86th 
87th 
8Sth 
89th 
9(tth 
91st 
92d 
93d 
94th 
96th 
, 9Sth 
99th 
lOOth 
lOlst 
102d 
103d 
104th 



1897 E. 105th 
1921 E. 10«">th 
1943 E. 107th 
1963 E. I08th 
1981 E. I09th 
2005 E. 110th 
2025 E. 111th 
2047 E. 112th 
2(165 E. 113th 
2125 E. 116th 
2143 E. 117th 
2157 E. 118th 
2177 B. 119lh 
2197 E. 120th 
2217 E. 121st 
2239 E. 122d 
2259 E. 123d 
2279 E. 124th 
2299 E. 125th 
2321 E. 12(lth 
2341 E. 127th 
2361 E. l2Sth 
2377 E. 129th 
2399 E. 130th 
Harlem lliver 
Tliirteentli 
av, fr ft of 
W. nth, W. to 
ft W. 29th 
Tliomas, fr 
317 B'way, W 
to Hudson 
40 Church 
70 W. B'way 
96 Hudson 
Tliompson,fi 
395 Canal, N. 
to W. 4th 

I Canal 
19 Grand 

I 55 Broome 
I 88 Spring 
130 Prince 
162 W. Houston 
204 Bleccker 
236 W. 3d 
250 W. 4th 
Tompkins, fr 
606 Grand, E. 
to K. B. 
1 Grand 

II Broome 
29 Delancey 
55 Rivington 
81 Stanton 



frl — E. 44th I 57 Washington 

to I — E. 45th 67 West 

E. 39th st, bet 



Trinity pi 

6 Morris, N, 
Liberty 
1 Morris 
31 Exchange pi 
55 Hector 
95 Thames 
lOl Cedar 
115 Liberty 
Tryon row. 
fr 1 Centre, E. 

to 72 Park row Varick, fr 134 
I Franklin, N. to 



t e r , f r 

Frankfort, E. 
to Pearl 
Vannest pi, 

Charles, st bet AV 
Bleecker & W 
4th 



First & Second 



Twelfth av, 

fr ft W. 29th,! 
N. to W. 151st I 

Union ct, r 53 1 
University pi 

Union mkt, 
Columbia c E. 
Houston 

Union pi. Un- 
ion sq, fr E. ^^ 
17th to E. 19th ^3,; y^j.^ng 

Union sq, fr 154 Vandam 
15 6 to 2 3 2 172 Charlton 
Fourth av, & ls8 King 
fr !?51 to b57 204 W. Houston 



Carmme 
1 Franklin 

UN. Moore 

24 Bcjich 

58 Laight 

72 Canal 

71 Vestry 

80 Grand 

92 Watts 
I08 Broome 
122 Dominick 



Broadway 
1 E. 14th 
11 E. 15th 
31 E. 16th 
41 E. 17th 
62 E. 18th 
71 E. 19th 
Unive 



i*y 



20S Downing 
1 225 Clarkson 
230 Carmine 
Variclc p 

Sullivan, bet 
W. Houston & 
Bleecker 



d s^vortli 

av, frW.173d 
& Kingsbridge 
rd, N. to Elev- 
enth av 

— W. 173d 

— Kingsb'ge rd 

— W. 175th 

— W. 178th 
Knickerbock- 
er pi 

Reynolds pi 

— W. 181st 

W. 183d 

W. 184th 

— W. 185th 

— W. 187th 

— W. 190th 

— Eleventh av 

AValUer,frl35 
W. B'way, E. 
to Canal 
1 W. B'way 
29 Church 
69 Broadway 
77 Cortlandt 
93 Elm 
109 Centre 



pi, fr 31 Wa- 

verley pi, N. to 

E. 14th 

1 Waverley pi 

8 Eighth 
21 E. 9th 
42 W. nth 

55 Union ct 

56 E. 12th 
72 E. 13th 
81 E. 14th 

Vandani, fi 
13 Macdougal, 
W. to Green- 
wich 

1 Macdougal 
45 Varick 
77 Hudson 
99 Greenwich 



Verniilye. fr 

Dyckman, bet 
Sherman av &, 
Kingsbridge rd 
N. to W. 211th 

— Dyckman 

— Academy 

Hawthorne 

Emerson 

— W. 211th 



TompUins vanderl>ilt 
mlct. Third ^v, fr 27 E.l 
av c 6th 42d. N. to E.l 



Trimlile pi, 

fr 115 Duane, 
N. to Thomas 



av, 

42d, 
45th 
1 E. 42d 
10 E. 43d 

104 



Vesey, fr — 
Broadway, W, 
to N. R. 
1 Broadway 
30 Church 
70 Greenwich 
84 Washington 
110 West 
Vestry, fr 42s 
Canal, W. to 
N. R. 

1 Canal 

2 Varick 
25 Hudson 

47 Greenwich 



125 Baxter 

126 Canal 

Wall, from 86 
Broadway, E. 
to E. R. 
1 Broadway 
7 Now 

20 Nassau 

21 Broad 
51 William 
59 Hanover 
75 Pearl 
89 Water 

103 Front 
117 South 



Warren, from 
260 Broadway, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Broadway 
1 33 Church 
61 College pi 
91 Greenwich 
102 Bishop's la 
109 Washington 
127 West 



1H I 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Warren pl,| 

C harles, bet 
Greenwich av| 
& Waverley pl[ 

AVa- s li i 11 g-j 
ton, fr 7 Bat-j 
tery pi, N. to 
W. 14th 
1 Battery pi 
31) Morris 
97 Rector 

121 Carlisle 

131 Albany 

145 Cedar 

153 Liberty 

Itj!) Cortlandt 

179 Dey 

191 Fulton 

205 Vesey 

221 Barclay 

239 Park pi 

255 Murray 

271 Warren 

285 Chambers 

299 Reade 

305 Duane 

319 Jay 

33() Harrison 

345 Franklin 

3t)4 N. Moore 

377 Beach 

395 Hubert 

412 Laight 

424 Vestry 

439 Desbrosses 

453 Watts 

474 Hoboken 

477 Canal 

495 Spring 

533 Charlton 

547 King 

561 W. Houston 

578 Clarkson 

597 Leroy 

614 Morton 

631 Barrow 

647 Christopher 

664 W. Ktth 

682 Charles 

694 Charles la 

700 Perry 

720 W. 11th 

729 Bank 

753 Bethune 

765 W. 12th 

781 Jane 

800 Horatio 

814 Gansevoort 

— W, 13th 

— W. 14th 

"W a s li i n g- 
t o n nilct. 
Fulton c West 



W a s li i n g - 772 Corlears 197 Jay 

ton pi, f r 713 755 East 206 Harrison 

Broadway, W. Watts,from 46 ^^^ ^^^"1^1'" 



to Wooster 
1 Broadway 
5 Mercer 

16 Greene 

35 Wooster 

Washing- 

ton sq E^, fr 

W. 4th, N. to 
Waverley pi 
1 W. 4th 

— Wash'ton pi 

— Waverley pi 

"W a s li i n g - 

ton s q N, 

Waverley pi, fr 
29 to 89 

"W a s li i n g - 
tonsqS.,W. 

4th fr 54 to 126 



Sullivan, W. to 2^4 N. Moore 
,234 Beach 
1247 Hubert 
1256 Laight 
1 263 Vestry 
271 Desbrosses 
2,sO Watts 

292 Hoboken 

293 Canal 
303 Spring 

1 . ^^320 Charlton 

Pl' f^om l^?.7,3.3i King 
Broadway, W. 34., w. Houston 
351 Clarkson 



N. R. 
1 Sullivan 
27 Varick 
59 Hudson 
61 Canal 
75 Greenwich 
86 Washington 
103 West 
W a V e r 



N. to Bank 

1 Broadway 

8 Mercer 

20 Greene 



361 Leroy 

368 Morton 

382 Barrow 



57 Fifth av 
91 Macdougal 
„^ , . 1128 Sixth av 

Wasliing-,141 (j.^y 
ton sq W., Kis (jrove 
Macdougal, fr 170 Christopher 
184 W. 10th 
195 Charles 



31 University pi 3^7 Christopher 
36 Wash n sq E. 395 ^y, jyth 



143 to 165 



43 

\ 215 Perry 

• 231 W. 11th 



Water, fr 

Whitehall, 
to E. R. 
1 Whitehall 
5 Moore 

23 Broad 

4^ Coenties si 

49 Cuyler's al 

73 Old si 

93 Gouv'neur la 
117 Wall 
133 Pine 
139 Depeyster 
153 Maiden la 
159 Fletcher 
179 Burling si 
199 Fulton 
219 Beekman 
251 Peck si 
279 Dover 
322 Roosevelt 
361 James si 
378 Oliver 
387 Catharine si 
431 Market 
470 Pike 
514 Rutgers 
535 Jefferson 
565 Clinton 
595 Montgomery 
613 Gouv'neur si '176 Warren 
,620 Gouv'neur st 185 Chambers 
1630 Scammel 186 Reade 
'684 Jackson 'lS9 Duane 

105 



251 Bank 
W e ell a w- 
ken, fr 306i West Broad 

W. 10th, S. to; way, f 
Christopher 

W e s 1 e y pi. 

Mulberry, fr 
E. Houston to 
Bleecker 



404 Charles 
408 Charles la 
415 Perry 
425 W. 11th 
444 Bank 
470 Bethune 
487 W. 12th 
505 Jane 
520 Horatio 
534 Gansevoort 
542 Tenth av 



Greenwich st, 
N. to Wash- 
ington sq 
1 Greenwich 

— Fulton 

— Vesey 
West, from 12 — Barclay 



Battery pi, N. 
to Tenth av 
1 Battery pi 

23 Morris 

56 Rector 

79 Carlisle 

86 Albany 

93 Cedar 
102 Liberty 
113 Cortlandt 
122 Dey 
130 Fulton 
139 Vesey 
147 Barclay 
159 Park pi 
167 Murray 



Park pi 

— Murray 

— Warren 

— Chambers 

— Reade 

— Duane 

— Thomas 

— Worth 

— Leonard 

— Franklin 

— White 

— Walker 

— Lispenard 

— Canal 

— Grand 

— Broome 

— Spring 

— Prince 

— Houston 

— Bleecker 



— West Third 

— Wash'gt'n sq 

We»tervelt 

pi, E. 122d st, 
bet Pleasant & 
1st avs 

W. Broail- 
■way, fr 131 

Chambers, N. 
to Canal 
1 Chambers 

11 Reade 

32 Duano 

49 Thomas 

63 Worth 

82 Leon aid 

97 Franklin 
117 White 
122 N. Moore 

134 Beach 

135 Walker 
151 Lispenard 
164 York 

174 Canal 

W. B ' w^ a y 

pi. West 
Broadway bet 
Canal & Grand 

W e s t K nd 

av,frW.64th, 
betAmsterdam 
& Twelfth avs, 
N. to W. 107th 
1 W. 64th 

19 W. 65th 

39 W. 66th 

59 W. 67th 

79 W. 68th 

99 W, 69th 
119 W. 70th 
139 W. 71st 
159 W. 72d 
179 W. 73d 
199 W. 74th 
219 W. 75th 
239 W. 76th 
259 W. 77th 
279 W. 78th 
299 W. 79th 
319 W. 80th 
339 W. 81st 
359 W. 82d 
379 W. 83d 
399 W. 84th 
419 W. 85th 
439 W. 86th 
459 W. 87th 
479 W. 88th 
499 W. 89th 
519 W. 90th 
639 W. 91st 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



55'.> W. 92d 
5T!t W. 93d 
599 W. 94th 
619 W. 95th 
639 W. 9(ith 
659 W. 97th 
679 W. ySth 
699 W. 99th 
719 W. loOth 
739 W. 101st 
759 W. 102d 
779 AV. 103d 
799 W. 104th 
819 W. 105th 
839 W. 106th 
Boulevard 
IV. Houston 
fr 609 B'way 
W. to N, R. 
1 Broadway 
17 Mercer 
89 Greene 
61 Wooster 
S3 West B'way 
105 Thompson 
127 Sullivan 
147 Macdougal 
170 Hancock 
177 Congress 
180 Bedford 
235 Varick 
275 Hudson 
311 Greenwich 
328 Washington 
349 West 
W. 3d, fr 681 
Broadway, W. 
to Sixth av 
1 Broadway 
6 Mercer 
24 Greene 
40 Wooster 
60 West B'way 
76 Thompson 
92 Sullivan 
114 Macdougal 
142 Sixth av 



20S Grove |402 West 

214 Christopher 438 Thirt'nth av 



230 W. 10th 
249 Charles 
263 Perry 
28;3 W. 11th 
299 Bank 
319 W. 12th 
381 .lane 
333 Eighth av 
338 Horatio 
356 Gansevoort 
— W. 13th 
W. 9tli, fr 21 
Fifth av W. to 



W. 13tli, fr 72 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
253 G'wich av 
300 Eighth av 
308 W. 4th 
343 Hudson 
— Gansevoort 
401 Ninth av 
502 Tenth av 



Sixth av 
1 Fifth av 
75 Sixth av 
W. lOth, fr 32 

Fifth av W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
111 Patchin pi 
129 Greenwich 
155 Waverley pi 
182 W. 4th 
215 Bleecker 
253 Hudson 
267 Greenwich 
285 Washington 
806 Weehawken 
307 West 
AV.lltli,fr801 

Broadway, W, 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

77 Sixth av 
104 Garden row 
167 Seventh av 
162 G'wich av 
213 Waverley pi 
253 W. 4th 
285 Bleecker 
300 Hudson 
,309 Greenwich 
,mr ^*^ t ..OA 345 Washington 
W. 4:tli, fr 696 3^5 ^^^^ 

75 Thirt'nth av 



Thirt'nth av 



Broadway, W 
to W. 13th 
1 Broadway 
14 Mercer 
20 Greene 
52 Wooster 
70 West B'way 
90 Thompson 
126 Macdougal 
154 Sixth av 
160 Cornelia 
176 Jones 
192 Barrow 



W. latli, fr 60 

Fifth av,W.to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
176 Seventh av 
,230 G'wich av 
J283 W. 4th 
306 Eighth av 
816 Hudson 
328 Greenwich 



W. Wash'n pi 372 Washington 



W. 14tli, fr 84 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

100 Sixth av 

200 Seventh av 
800 Eighth av 
357 Hudson 
409 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
550 Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 

"W. 15tli, fr 96 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

101 Sixth av 

201 Seventh av 
304 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 
W. 16tli, fr 

108 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
2i)2 Seventh av 
304 Eighth av 
404 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 
W. lTtli,frll4 

Fifth av. W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
61 Sixth av 
131 Seventh av 
201 Eighth av 
261 Ninth av 
323 Tenth av 

— Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 



■W. 18tli, fr W. 33d, fr 186 
121 Fifth av, Fifth av, W. to 
W. to N. R. N. R. 

1 Fifth av 1 Fifth av 

61 Sixth av 108 Sixth av 
121 Seventh av 200 Seventh av 
134 White's pi 3o0 Eighth av 
144 W. 18th St pi 400 Ninth av 
180 Eighth av 501 Tenth av 

245 Ninth av Eleventh av 

305 Tenth av — Thirt'nth av 

— Eleventh av j 

— Thirt'nth av I "W. 34:tli, fr 

111 r 144 W ^- *-° ^" •^• 
pi, r 144 W. 1 Broadway 

I ^°^"- 100 Sixth av 

W. lOtli, fr 200 Seventh av 

140 Fifth av, 3o0 Eighth av 



W. toN. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 

200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 

— Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 

W. aOtli^ fr 

151 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 

201 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
504 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av 

■ Thirt'nth av 



400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
559 Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 

W, 35tli, fr 

202 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
7 Broadway 
100 Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 
800 Eighth av 
'400 Ninth av 
502 Tenth av 

— Eleventh av 
Thirt'nth av 



IV. 26tli, fr 

214 Fifth av, 
-MT oi * *_i«A W. toN. R. 
^•?}^*'%^?\ 1 Fifth av 
Fifth av, W. to ji Broadway 



N. R. 

3 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 

— Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 

W. aad, fr 170 

Fifth av,W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
504 Tenth av 



100 Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
'400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
557 Eleventh av 
! — Thirt'nth av 

W. 37tli, fr 

232 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
13 Broadway 
100 Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 
1 300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 



559 Eleventh av 556 Eleventh av 
Thirt'nth av' — Thirt'nth av 



106 



)Hl 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



-W. 38th, fr 

24S Fifth av, 
W. toN. R. 
1 Fifth av 
19 Broadway 
100 Sixth av 

200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
tiOl Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 

W. 39tli, fr 

264 Fifth av,' 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
28 Broadway 
100 Sixth av 

201 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

401 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 

— Thirt'nth av 

AV. 30tli, fr 

280 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
34 Broadway 
mo Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
6(lO Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 



W. 33d, fr 330 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
64 Broadway 
100 Sixth av { 
20(1 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av | 
fjOO Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av j 
Twelfth av j 



AV. 38111, fr 

429 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R, 
1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
129 Broadway j 
200 Seventh av 
301 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 



AV. 43cl, fr 515 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
155 Broadway 
201 Seventh av 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
700 Twelfth av 



AV. 4:8tli, fr 

595 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
— Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 

Tenth av 

601 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 



AA. 34tli, fr 

350 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
107 Broadway 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
(JOO Eleventh av 
— Twelfth av 

AV. 35tliL fr 

370 Fifth av. 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
75 Sixth av 
107 Broadway 
168 Seventh av 
268 Eighth av 
371 Ninth av 
459 Tenth av 
523 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 



AV. 31st, fr 298 

Fifth av, W. to 
N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
49 Broadway 

100 Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 

300 Eighth av 

400 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 

W. 32tl, fr316 
Fifth av, W. to 
N. K. 

2 Fifth av 
54 Broadway 

100 Sixth av 
202 Seventh av 

301 Eighth av 

401 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av , 



Twelfth av 



AV. 36th, fi 

381 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
115 Broadway 
201 Seventh av 
301 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 

600 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 

AV. 3rth, fr 

401 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
122 Broadwav 
200 Seventh av 
300 Kighth av 
4()1 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 

601 Eleventh av 
— Twelfth av 



AV. 39th, fr 

! 438 Fifth av, 
\V. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
69 Sixth av 
129 Broadway 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
356 Ninth av 
457 Tenth av 
502 Eleventh av ' 
Twelfth av , 

AV. 40th, fi 

454 Fifth av,| 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
134 Broadway 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
700 Twelfth av 

AV. 4:1st, fr 717 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
150 Broadway 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av 
700 Twelfth av 

AV. 43cl, f r 503 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
150 Broadway 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
400 Ninth av 
500 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av 
700 Twelfth av 

107 



AV. 44th, fr AV. 

531 Fifth av 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
163 Broadway 
201 Seventh av 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
!601 Eleventh av 
,701 Twelfth av 

AV. 45th, fr 
547 Fifth av, 

I W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 

100 Sixth av 
172 Broadway 
201 Seventh av 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
1 701 Twelfth av 

W. 46th, fr 

563 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R, 
1 Fifth av 

101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 

I Broadway 

'301 Eighth av 
1401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
701 Twelfth av 

AA^ 47th, fr 

579 Fifth av 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
231 Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
701 Twelfth av 



49th, fr 

611 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
211 Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
()01 Eleventh av 
649 Twelfth av 

AV. 50th, fr 

626 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
211 Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 

Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 

AV. 51st, fr 

— Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
217 Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
655 Twelfth av 

AV. 52a, fr 657 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Sixth av 
200 Seventh av 

Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



W. 53d, fr 673 

Fifth av, W. to 

N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
218 Broadway 
m\ Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
601 Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

W. 54tli, fr 

689 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 

100 Sixth av 

200 Seventh av 
222 Broadway 

300 Eighth av 

400 Ninth av 

500 Tenth av 
600 Eleventh av 
Twelfth av 

W. 55tli, fr 

701 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 

101 Sixth av 

201 Seventh av 

— Broadway 

301 Eighth av 

401 Ninth av 

501 Tenth av 
Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

W. 56tli, fr 

721 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
2(»1 Seventh av 
210 Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 

— Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

W. 57tli, fr 

741 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth av 
201 Seventh av 
228 Broadway 
301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
569 Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 



'W. 58tli, fr 

761 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
101 Sixth a V 
201 Seventh av 

— Broadway 
301 Eiglith av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

W. 59tli, fr 

781 Fifth av, 
W. to N. R. 

-s r 

^ I Fifth av 

_ I Sixth av 

2 I Seventh av 

= 1 Boulevard 

o I 

301 Eighth av 
401 Ninth av 
501 Tenth av 
Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 



254 Eleventh av \MV. 71st, fr 

Twelfth av Central Park 

xxr AA*i. pl W..W. to N.R.I 
W. 64tli, fr iCentnP'kW. 
Sf"*.^''i J^^'' 100 Columbus av: 
1 Cent 1 P'k W. 200 Amsfdainav 
.;;;; Bo'devard 1.280 West End av 
100 Columbus av 

200 Amsfdam av "W". 72a, fr 
200 Eleventh av I Central ParkI 

Twelfth av W.,\V. toN.R. 

I 1 Cent'l P'k W. 

W. 65tli, fr 100 Columbus av 

Central Park 200 Ainst dam av 

W.,\V. to N. R. I Boulevard 

1 Cent'l P'k W. !300 West End av 

— Boulevard [ Riverside av 

100 Columbus av' 



200 Amst'dam av 



W. 73d, fr 



258 West End av I ?,f"tral Park 

W.,W. toN. R. 

W. 6Gf li, fr' 1 Cent'l P'k W. 

Central Park 100 Columbus av 

W., W. toN. R. 200 Amst'dam av 

1 Cent'l P'k W. Boulevard 

100 Columbus av 300 Wei*t End av 

Boulevard j Riverside av 

W. GOtli, fr 200 Amst'dam avt 
Central Park 250 West End av 
W..W.toN.R.^^ 67tU, fr 
Central Park 
W..W. toN. R, 

1 Cent'l P'k W.'200 Amst'dam av 
100 Columbus av 210 Boulevard 

Boulevard -^00 West End av 

200 Amst'dam av — Riverside av 



1 Cent'l P'k W. 

— Boulevard 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 
300 Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

AV. 61st, fr 

Central ParkI 
W..W. toN. R. 
1 Cent'l p-k W. 

— Boulevard 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 
254 Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

W. 63d, fr 

Central Park 
W.,'W. toN. R. 
1 Cent'l P'k W. 

— Boulevard 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 
252 Eleventh av 

— Twelfth av 

AV. 63d, fr 

Central Park 
W.,W. toN. R. 
1 Cent'l P'k W. 

— Boulevard 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 



AV. 74:tlii, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN. R. 

1 Cent'l P'k W. 

100 Columbus av 



250 West End av -^V. 75tli, fr 
AV. 68tli, fr Central Park 

Central ParkI W.,\V. toN. R. 

W.,W. to N.R.I 1 Cent'l P'k W. 

1 Cent'l P'k W.'IOO Columbus av 
100 Columbus av -00 Amst'dam av 



— Boulevard 
200 Amst'dam av 
202 West End av 

AV. 69tli, fr 

Centi-al Park 

W.,W. toN.R. 

1 Cent'l P'k W. 

100 Columbus av 

Boulevard 

200 Amst'dam av 

260 West End av 

AV. 70tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN. R. 

1 Cent'l P'k W. 

100 Columbus av 

162 Boulevard 

200 Amst'dam av 

2S6 West End av 



Boulevard 
300 West End av 

— Riverside av 

AV. 76tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN. R. 

1 Cent'l P'k W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

— Riverside a V 

AV. 77tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN. R. 

1 Cent'l P'k W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

— Boulevard 



300 West End av 
Riverside av 

AV. 78tli, fr 

Columbus av 
W. to N. R. 
100 Columbus av 
2oO Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

— Riverside av 

AV. 79tli, fr 

Columbus av 
W. to N. R. 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

— Riverside av 

AV. 80tli, fr 

Columbus av 
W. to N. R. 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 

— Boulevard 
300 West End av 

— Riverside av 

AV. 81st, fr 

! Central Park 

W.,W. toN.R. 

1 Cen'tl Pk.W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

— Riverside av 
AV. 83d, fr 

Central Park, 

W.,W to N. R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

lOo Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

330 Riverside av 

AV. 83d, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

lOO Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

— Boulevard 
300 West End av 

Riverside av 

AV. 84:tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

— Boulevard 



108 



uri 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



300 West End av 
Riverside av 

W. 85tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

lOo Columbus av 

2(10 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

— Riverside av 

W. 86tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

lOO Columbus avj 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 
Riverside av 

IV. 87tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. toN.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. ! 

loO Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

— Boulevard 
SOU West End av 

— Riverside av 

W. 88tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

lOo Columbus av 

2oO Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West, End av 

370 Riverside av 

W. 89tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 

Riverside av 

\l^. 90tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

— Boulevard 
300 West End av 

— Riverside av 
W. 91st, fr 

Central Park 
W..W. to N.R. 
1 Cent'l Pk W. 



ICO Columbus avj W. 98tli, fr.W. 104:tli, fr 
200 Amst'dam av Central Park Central Park 

Boulevard | W.,W. to N.R.| W.,W. toN. R. 

300 West End av, 1 Cent'l Pk W. 1 Cent'l Pk W. 
— Riverside av 100 Columbus av — Manhat'n av 
-imr Qf*^ * i2l'0 Amst'dam avjlOO Columbus av 

r^' . , 't> i' Boulevard 200 Amst'dam av 

WW I XI w '^'^^ West End av 234 Boulevard 
'„„;„'^t, w — Riverside av,300 West End av 
— Riverside av 
W. 99tli, frW. 105th, fr 
Central Park Central Park 
W.,W. toN.R. W.,W.toN. R. 
1 Cent'l Pk W. 1 Cent'l Pk W. 
100 Columbus av 4fi Manhat'n av 
W. 93cl, f r 200 Amst'dam av 100 Columbus av 
Central Park — Boulevard 200 Amst'dam av 
W., W. to N.R. 300 West End av 240 Boulevard 
1 Cent'l Pk W. — Riverside av 300 West End av 
100 Columbus av — Riverside av 

200 Amsfdam av|W. lOOth, fr -^jy^ lOGtli, fr 

i W.,W. toN.R. 



1 Cent'l Pk W, 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 
— Riverside av 



Boulevard 

300 West End avl 
— Riverside av 



W. 

Central 



Central Park; 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

Manhatt'n av 



1 Cent'l Pk W. 
44 Manhat'n av 



94:tli, fr IOC Columbus av jyo Columbus av 



W.,W. to N.R 

1 Cent'l Pk W 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 
— Riverside av 

W. 95tli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

100 Columbus av 



Park 200 Amst'dam av .i 



220 Boulevard 
300 West End av 
360 Riverside av 



200 Amst'dam av 

252 Boulevard 

300 West End av 

340 Riverside av 

W. 101st, fr'^V, 107tli, fr 

Central Parki Central Park 

W..W. toN.R. W.,W.toN.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 1 Cent'l P'k W, 

Manhatt'n av Manhat'n av 

100 Columbus av 100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av ^00 Amst'dam av 
Boulevard 



300 Boulevard 



So X„".rd.m a'v •«• west End av -- Kive-lde av 



Boulevard 

300 West End av 
— Riverside av 

W. 96tli, fr 

Central Park 
W.,W. to N.R. 
1 Cent'l Pk W. 
100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 
231 Boulevard 
300 West End av 
Riverside av 

MV. 9rtli, fr 

Central Park 

W.,W. to N.R. 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 

100 Columbus av 

200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 



Riverside av W. 108tli, fr, 

-. r»r. 1 ., Central Park 

W. 103d, fr w.,W.toN.R. 

Central Park iCent'lP'kW. 

W., W. to N. R. Manhat'n av 

1 Cent'l Pk W. 100 Columbus av 
— - Manhat'n av 200 Amst'dam av 
100 Columbus av 300 Boulevard 



200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 
— Riverside av 



W. 103d, 



Manhat'n av 

100 Columbus av 
200 Amst'dam av 

Boulevard 

300 West End av 



— Riverside av' — Riverside av 

109 



— Riverside av 
AV. lOOth, fr 

Central Park 
W.,W. toN.R. 
1 Cent'l P'k W. 
Central Park — - Manhat'n av 
W ,W. toN. R.lOO Columbus av 
1 Cent'l Pk W ^^^ Amst'dam av 
■ 300 Boulevard 

— Riverside av 
W. llOth, fr 

Fifth av, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 



100 Lenox av 

— St. Nic'lasav 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
Manhat'n av 

— Morn'side av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 
Riverside av 

W. llltli, fr 

Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 

St. Nic'las av 

200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Manhat'n av 

— Morn'side av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 

— Riverside av 

W, liatli, fr 

Fifth av, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 

— St. Nic'lasav 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Manhat'n av 

— Morn'side av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 

— Riverside av 

W. 113tli, fr 

Fifth av, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 

— St. Nic'las av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Manhat'n av 

— Morn'side av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 BoulevRjd 

— Riversido av 

W. 114:tb» fr 

Fifth av, W. 
to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 

— St. Nic'las av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Manhat'n av 

— Morn'side av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 

— Riverside av 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



W. llStli, fr 

Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
lOU Lenox av 
■ — St. Nic'lasav 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

Manhat'n av 

Morn'side av 

500 Amst'dani av 
«00 Boulevard 
Riverside av 

W. llGtli, fr 

Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 

St. Nic'las av 

300 Eighth av 

Manhat'n av 

— - Columbus av 

Morn'side av 

500 Amst'damav 
600 Boulevard 

— Riverside av 

W. lirtli. fr 

Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 

St. Nic'las av 

300 Eighth av 

Manhat'n av 

Colnmbus av 

500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 

— Riverside av 

W. llStli, fr 

Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 

— St. Nic'las av 
300 Eighth av 
Manhat'n av 

— Columbus av 

Morn'side av 

500 Amst'dam av 
6lt0 Boulevard 
Riverside av 



300 Eighth av I — Morn'side avj — Amst'dam av 
— Manhat'n av, — Amst'damav, Manhattan st 



Columbus av 

Morn'side av 

500 Amst'dam av 
000 Boulevard 
— Riverside av 



Boulevard l — 
Riverside av ! — 



Boulevard 
Riverside av 



W. 134tli, frw, 139tli, fr 



2001 Fifth 
W. to N. R. 
W. laoth, fr 1 Fifth av 

Fifth av, W. ' '^'J' Lenox av 

to N. R. I'i'l Seventh av 

1 Fifth av 200 Eighth av ^ _ _^ _^^ 

Mt. Morris av 331 St. Nicholas 313 g^^ Nicholas 

100 Lenox av Tenth av I Convent av 

200 Seventh av Boulevard | Amst'damav 

St. Nic'las av Riverside av Broadway 

300 Eighth av \v. l«5tli, fr Lawrence 

— Manhat'n av 2o21 Fifth av, 561 Boulevard 
— - Columbus av , w. to N. R. 

Morn'side av ; l Fifth av 

500 Amst'dam av n5 Lenox av 

600 Boulevard ; 201 Seventh av L,^ ,o«^m . 

— Riverside av 301 Eighth av i^^- l<5Wtl», fr 
313 St Nicholas 2119 Fifth av, 

Amst'dam av ]\^°]^- ^^- 

Boulevard L ^ ^ifth av 

— Riverside av ll^" ^^"ox av 
xxr io^*i» * 200 Seventh av 
W. laetli, fr 3^,0 Eighth av 

on,i ^,..v, "" __st^Nic'lasav 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dam av 

Broadway 

600 Boulevard 

— Manhattan st 



2099 Fifth av, 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

109 Lenox av 

I-IS Seventh av 

269 Eighth av 



Manhatt'n st 

— Riverside av 

— Twelfth av 



AV. 131st, fr 

Mt. Morris av, 
W. to N. R. i 
— Mt.Morrisav 
100 Lenox av j 
200 Seventh av | 
::iUO Eighth av j 

— St. Nic'las av 

— Manhat'n av 



Twelfth av 



2041 Fifth av 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
109 Lenox av 
Columbus av 201 Seventh av 

Morn'side avj Eighth av 

5t0 Amst'dam aVj St. Nicholas 

600 Boulevard — Manhatt'n st 

Riverside av — Amst'dam av'"W. 131st, fr 

Boulevard I 2139 Fifth av, 

— Claremontavi \v. to N. R. 
W. 137tli, fr^ 1 Fifth av. 
2061 Fifth av. 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
126 Lenox av 



W. llOtli, 

Fifth av, 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
— St. Nic'las av 



W. 133d, fr 

Mt. Morris av 
W. to N. R. 
- Mt.Morrisav 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
Eighth av 



St. Nic'las av 213 Seventh av 

Manhat'n av 281 Eighth av 



100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
1 300 Eighth av 

St. Nic'las av 

I Convent av 

500 Amst'dam av 



— Columbus av 

— Morn'side av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 
Claremontav 

— Riverside av 

W. 133cl, fr 

Mt. Morris av, 
W. to N. R. 
1 Mt.Morrisav 
117 Lenox av 
143 Seventh av 
2(i9 Eighth av 

— St. Nic'las av 

— Manhat'n av 

— Columbus av 



313 St. Nicholas 
Lawrence st 

— Amst'dam av 

— Manhattan st 
Boulevard 

— Riverside av 

W. 138tli, fr 



Broadway 

600 Boulevard 
— Twelfth av 

W. 133cl, fr 

2159 Fifth av. 
W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 



2077 Fifth av, 100 Lenox av 



W. to N. R. 

5 Fifth av 
101 Lenox av 
169 Seventh av 
281 Eighth av 
313 St. Nicholas 



200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dam av 

Broadway 



Convent av 600 Boulevard 
Lawrence st ' — Twelfth av 



W. 



fr 



133d. 

Fifth av, 

W. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dam av 

— Broadway 
600 Boulevard 

— Twelfth av 

W. 134tli, fr 

2185 Fifth av, 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

100 Lenox av 

200 Seventh av 

300 Eighth av 

St. Nic'las av 

500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 

— Twelfth av 

AV. 135tli, fr 

Fifth av, 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

100 Lenox av 

20(» Seventh av 

300 Eighth av 

— St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 

— Twelfth av 

W. 136tli, fr 

2235 Fifth av. 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Edg'c'mbeav 
St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dam av 
500 Boulevard 

— Twelfth av 

W. 137tli, fr 

2261 Fifth av, 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 

100 Lenox av 

200 Seventh av 

300 Eighth av 

— Edg'c'mbe av 

— St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 

Hamilton pi 

500 Amst'dam av 



110 



I 



/i <^ 



TAINTORS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



6(10 Boulevard 100 Lenox av 
Twelfth av 

AV. 138tli, fr 

2281 Fifth a 

W. to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
lOo Lenox av 
2()0 Seventh av 



30il Eighth av 

Edg'c'mbe av 

St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dara av 

— Hamilton pi 
6ll0 Boulevard 
Twelfth av 



W. 147tli, fr 



W. isail, fr 



W. 157tli, fr 

Edgecombe id, 
W. to Boule- 
vard 
Edg'c'mbe rd 



200 Seventh av Harlem River, Harlem River, 
SOO Eighth av j W. to N. R. W. to N. R. 

Bradhurst av Harlem Riv Harlem Riv 

Edg'c'mbe av 100 Lenox av 200 Seventh av 

500 Am.st'dam av 200 Seventh av — Macomb's la. St "Nic'las av 

Hamilton pi. ;JOO Eighth av 30() Eighth av 500 Am.st'dam av 

600 Boulevard Bradhurst avj Bradhurst av 600 Boulevard 

Twelfth av j St. Nic'las av St. Nic'las plL„ ,^o*. . 

i500Amst'damavl — St. Nic'las av^V l^Stli, fr 

i St. Nicholas 

I av. W. to N. R. 

St. Nic'las av 



W. I43d 

Fifth 
to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
100 Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
•300 Eighth av 
\V. 139tli, fr 
2.301 Fifth av, 
VV. to N. R. 
1 Fifth av 
lOO Lenox av 
20(» Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Edg'c'mbe a V 

St. Nic'las av 

Convent av 

50ll Amst'dam av^^,„ xj^^^^ » 

— Hamilton pi jsoQ Seventh ci 
600 Boulevard yoO Eighth av •.„„ pj^hth a^ 
Twelfth av Bradhur=t av S^^u ^^ 

^nnn ^'•^•'f'urstav — Bradhurst av 

W. liOtli. fr S"0^"i-'^tMamav__ St. Nic'las av 



5n0 Amst'dam av 

600 Boulevard 

— Twelfth av ,„„ . ^, , 

500 Amst'dam av 

Audubon av 
600 Boulevard 
— North River 



f r 600 Boulevard 

W. Twelfth av 

W. 14:8tli, fr 

Harlem River, 
W. to N. R. 
- Harlem Riv 
100 Lenox av 
Bradhurst av 200 Seventh av 
500 Amst'dam av 300 Eighth av 
— - Hamilton pi. — Bradhurst av 

600 Boulevard st. Nic'las av 300 Eighth av j yard 

— Twelfth av 500 Amst'dam avi — Bradhurst av — Edg'c'mbe rd 

600 Boulevard — St. Nic'las pi — St. Nic'las av 

W. 14:4:th, fr — Twelfth av — St. Nic'las av 500 Amst'dam av 

Harlem River, ^y^ I4:9tli f.- 500 Amst'dam av — Audubon av 



W. 153d, fr 

Harlem River, 

W. to N. R. I 

Harlem Riv |W. 159th, fr 

200 Seventh av I Edgecombe rd, 
— Macomb's la. I W, to Boule- 



W. to N. R. 

Harlem Riv 

100 Lenox av 



i Lenox av., 
1 to N. R. 
100 Lenox av 
'200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 



600 Boulevard 
Twelfth av 



Fifth av, W 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
1 00 Lenox av 
2(H) Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 
Edg'c'mbe av 



W. 154tlii, fr 

Seventh av. 



Boulevard 



W. IGOtli, fr 

St. Nicholas 
av, W. to Bou- 
,„ ^ . ^ ' levard 

W. to Amster- g^ Nic'las av 

""';: ■." ,• — »c. rsiciasav dam av f^nn A.«c.f»i 

— Hamilton pi. 500 Amst'dam av 200 Seventh av i^'^^ a "l, 1- 
60O B"" «;'f d 600 Boulevard I — Macomb's la \~ eiulevard 

— Twelfth av __ Twelfth av 1 300 Eighth av j— boulevard 

Brad hurst avW. 161st, fr 



W. 145th, fr^X* l^Otli, fr, "■"-""-■". ^„«., ,, 
-- • -• Harlem River, — St. Nic las pi Amsterdamav 

T> St. Nif^'lna n VI \ir 4^„ d i„ 



Harlem River, 
W. to N. R. 
Harlem Riv 



500 Amst'dam avLf,,! i^f^'e' 

— Hamilton pi J^ J^"^'^,^^ 
600 Boulevard ^ S ^^''hII^^ '''^ 

— Twelfth av •^'^'0 Eighth av 



VV. 14rlst, fr 

Fifth av, W. 

to N. R. 

1 Fifth av 
loo Lenox av 
200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 

— Edg'c'mbe av 

— St. Nic'las av 

— Convent av 
500 Amst'dam av 



, W. to N. R 

Harlem Riv 

200 Seventh av 

— Macomb's la 
|300 Eighth av 

— - Bradhurst av — Bradhurst av 

— Edg'c'mbe av W. to N. R. 
St. Nic'las pi 200 Seventh av 



Boule- 



1 — Edg'c'mbe av 



St. Nic'las av I w. to 

Amst'dam av vard 

— Twelfth av 500 Amst'dam av 

Audubon av 

W. 155th, fri — Boulevard 
Seventh 



— St. Nic'las av ^^ ^^. „ ■ , 

Convent av i~ S*- Nic'las av Macomb's la 

500 Amst'dam av2nn ^mst'damav 300 Eighth av 
600 Boulevard oiJ^ Boulevard j — Bradhurstav 

— Twelfth av — Twelfth av — St. Nic'las pi 

iW. 151st, fr — Edg'c'mbe av 
W. 14:6th, fr Harlem River,! — St. Nic'las av 



W. 163cl, fr 

Edgecombe rd, 
W. to Amster- 
dam av 



Harlem River 
W. to N. R. 
Harlem Riv 



iH7u A msc aam av ^^.vii^.n x. 
— Hamilton pi A]^ Lenox av 



600 Boulevard 
— Twelfth av 



200 Seventh av 
300 Eighth av 



W. to N. R. 

— Harlem Riv 
200 Seventh av 

— Macomb's la 
300 Eighth av 
Bradhurstav 



, - ^ . I Bradhurst av — St. Nic'las pi 

W. 14:3d, fr| — St. Nic'las av — St. Nic'las av 
Fifth av., W.|500 Amst'dam av 500 Amst'dam av 
to N. R. 600 Boulevard ,000 Boulevard 

1 Fifth av I — Twelfth av I — Twelfth av 

111 



W. 164th, fr 

Edgecombe rd, 
W. to Kings- 
bridge rd 

W. 165th, fr 

Edgecombe rd, 
W. to North 
River 
, - — Edg'c'mbe rd 
St. Nicholas 500 Amst'dam av 
av, W. to Bou-| — Kingsb'ge rd 

levard Audubon av 

- St. Nic'las av 600 Boulevard 
500 Amst'dam av — Ft Wash, av 
600 Boulevard ' — North River 



500 Amst'dam av 
600 Boulevard 
— Twelfth av 

W. 156th, fr 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



W. lOGtli, fr 

Amsterdaniav, 
\V. to Boule- 
vard 
5U0 Amst'dam av 

— Audubon av 
Kingsb'ge rd 

— Boulevard 
W. 168tli, fr 

Amsterdamav, 
W. to Boule- 
vard 
500 Amst'dam av 

Audubon av 

Kingsb'ge rd 

Boulevard 

W. 170tli, fr 
Edgecombe rd, 
W. to Ft. Wash- 
ington av 

Edg'c'mbe rd 

500 Amst'dam av 

Audubon av 

600 Boulevard 

— Eleventh av 

— Kingsb'ge rd 

Ft. Wash, av 

W. 173tl, fr 

Amsterdam a v. 
W. to Kings 
bridge rd 
500 Amst'dam av 

— Audubon av 

— Eleventh av 

— Kingsb'ge rd 
W. 175tli, fr 

Amsterdamav. 
W. to Kings- 
bridge rd 
500 Amst'dam av 
Audubon av 

— Eleventh av 

— Wadsw'th av 

Kingsb'ge rd 

W. irStli, fr 

Amsterdam av 

W. to Kings 

bridge rd 

500 Amst'dam av 

Audubon av 

— Eleventh av 

Wadsw'th av 

Kingsb'ge rd 

W. 181st, fr 

Amsterdam av 
W. to Kings- 
bridge rd 
500 Amst'dam av 

— Audubon av 

— Eleventh av 
Wadsw'th av 

— Kingsb'ge rd 



W. 183cl, fr,W. a05tU, fr 
Amsterdam av Harlem River, 
W. to Kings- W. to Amster- 
bridge rd j dam av 

500 Amst'dam av W. aOGth, fr 
Audubon av j Harlem Rivei-, 

— Eleventh av W. to Amster- 
Wadsw'th av| dam av 
Kingsb'ge rd^^y^ 307tli, fr 

W. 184tli, fri Harlem River, 

Amsterdam av! W. to Amstcr- 

W. to Kings-! dam av 

bridge rd ky. 308tli, fr 

500 Amst'dam av Harlem River. 

Audubon av | vv. to Amster 

Eleventh av i ,ia,n av 

_ Wadsw'th av^^^^ ?309tli, fr 

— 1^'ng^b se rd ^.^^^^^ rj ygr 
W. 185tli, fr: vV. to Amster 

Edgecombe rd dam av 

^^- ;^? J'"^'" W. aiOth, fr 
Harlem River, 
W. to Amster- 
dam av 
AV. ailtli, fr 
Harlem River, 
W. to Kings- 
bridge rd 

w. aiatii, fr 



bridge rd 
- Edg'c'mbe rd 
500 Amst'dam av 

— Audubon av 

— Eleventh av 

— Wadsw'th av 

— Kingsb'ge rd 
W. 187tli, fr 

Amsterdam av 



w. aaad, fr 

Harlem River, 
W. to Spuyten 
Duyvil Creek ' 

"W. Gotliam 

pi, fr 34 Cher- 

W. AV a s li- 
i 11 g t o 11 

111 Ic t , West 

St. bet Vesey 
and Fulton 

AV. AV a s li - 



7 S. William 
6 Beaver 

35 Exchange pi 

43 Wall 

53 Pine 

()3 Cedar 

77 Liberty 

83 Maiden la 

92 Piatt 
104 .John 
141 Fulton 
154 Ann 
1()8 Beekman 
18U Spruce 
198 Frankfort 



iiigton pl.]207N. William 
fr 155 Macdou- ggy Duane 



gal, W. to Grove 
1 Macdougal 

ol Sixth av 

5i) Barrow 

72 Grove 

AVliite. fr 117 

W. B'way, E. 
to Baxter 
1 W. B'way 
33 Church 
57 Franklin al 
fi8 Broadway 
77 Cortlandt al 
<I5 Elm 
114 Centre 
131 Baxter 



W. to Kings- Ilftrlem River, 
bridge rd 1 W. to Kings- 

•)00 Amst'dam av bridge rd 

— Audubon av AV. ^IStli, fr 

— Eleventh av Harlem River, 

— Wadsw'th av' W. to Kings- ^y^itelialUr 

— Knigsb'ge rd bridge rd 
AV. lOOtli, fr W. 314tli, fr 

Amsterdam av Harlem River, 
W. to Wads- 1 W. to Kings- 
worth av bridge rd 
500 Amst'dam av AV. ^IStli, fr 

— Audubon av j Harlem River, 

— Eleventh av ] W. to Kings- 

— Wadsw'th av bridge rd 
AV. 301st, friAV. 316tli, fr 

Harlem River, Harlem River 

W. to Amster- W. to Kings 

dam av bridge rd 

AV. a03d, fr AV. ai8tli, fr 

Harlem River, Harlem River. 

W. to Amster- 1 W. to Seaman 

dam av 
AV. a03cl, frW. 319111, fr 

Harlem River, Harlem River, 

W. to Amster- W. to Kingi 



AVliite's pi, 

214 W. 18th 



1 Broadway. S 
to E. R 

1 IVIarketfield 

2 Bowling gr 
13 Stone 
25 Bridge 
32 Pearl 
43 Water 

48 State 

49 Front 
64 South 

AVillett, fr 4S4 

Grand, N. to 
E. Houston 
1 Grand 
18 Broome 
43 Delancey 
71 Rivington 
105 Stanton 
183 E. Houston 



dam av 



bridge rd 



\\\ 304tli, fr AV. 330fli, fri 

Harlem River. I Harlem River, 
W. to Amster- j W. to Kings- j 
dam av ' bridge rd 

112 



lAVilliam, fr 

67 Stone, N. E, 
to Pearl 

1 Stone 

2 Pearl 



149 New Cham- 
bers 
273 Pearl 

AVillo-w ter, 

E. 73d n Third 
av 

AV i 11 1 li r o p 

pi, Greene, bet 

Waverley pi & 
Clinton pi 

AVo o s t e r , f r 

355 Canal, N. 
to W. 4th 
1 Canal 
28 Grand 
55 Broome 
92 Spring 
128 Prince 
166 W. Houston 
187 Bleecker 
216 Amity pi 
231 W. 3d 
247 W. 4th 

AVortli, fr 72 

Hudson, E. to 
Park row 
1 Hudson 
33 W. B'way 
63 Church 
91 Broadway 
115 Elm 
135 Centre 
147 Mission pi 
163 Baxter 
205 Park row 

AV y o m i 11 s 

pi, Elizabeth, 
fr E. Houston 
to Bleecker 



York, fr 3 St. 

John's la, E. 
to W. B'way 



s^ 



ANNEXED DISTKICT. 



AVENUES AND STREETS NORTH OF HARLEM RIVER. 



Aclccrman, fr Riverdale av, W. of 

Church St N. 

Admiral, fr 1925 Caswell st, N. to 
Strain pi 

Aldus, fr So. Boulevai'd, but Dongan st 
and Westchester av, E. to Boone 

Alexander av, fr Harlem River, N. to 
Third av 

Anderson av, fr SOO Jerome, N. to 
Featherbed la 

Andrews av, fr Aqueduct av, n 
Featherbed la, N. to !• ordham Land- 
ing rd 

Aqueduct av, fr Sedgwick av, n Je- 
rome, N. to Croton ter 

Arclier, fr o94 E. ITTth, N. to Jerome av 

Arcularius pi, fr 1:2'JG Gerard av, E. 
to Sheridan av 

Arnold, fr L. I. Sound, N. to VVetmore 
av 

Artliur av, fr Fulton av, n E. 175th st, 
N. to Telham av 

Asli, fr 1950 Morris av, E. to Anthony av 

Austin pi, fr 1081 E. 144th, N. E. to 
Bungay 

Bacon, fr 520 Wctmore av, E. to Wor- 
den 

Bailey av, fr 2401 Sedgwick av. N. to 
Middlt'brook parkway 

Bain1)ridge av, fr Tiebout av, n E. 
183d st, N. to Ochiltree av 

Barlow, fr Farragut, N. to Bronx River 

Barnard, fr Dickey st, N. to Dongan 

Barney, fr Fieldston rd and Spuyten 
Duyvil parkway, N. E. to Waldo 

Barretto, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Fox 

Barry, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Tiffany 

Bassett, fr 712 Varian, S. E. to Ochil- 
tree av 

Bassford av, fr 761 K. 182d, N. to 
Kingsbridge rd 

Batlis;atli av, fr E. 172d, N. to E. 
is7th 

Beach av, fr 13110 So. Boulevard, N. to 
Westchester av 

Beaumont av, fr 985 Kingsbridge rd, 
N. to Pelham av 
. Beck, fr 620 Robbins av, N. E. to Inter- 
vale av 



Belmont, fr 1517 Mott av, N. W. to 

Highwood av 
Bender, fr Highwood av, N, W. to Je- 
rome av 
Bergen av, fr 486 Willis av, N. E. to 

Brook av 
Berry, fr 1980 Morris av, E. to Anthony 

av 
Bircli, fr Aqueduct av, n Orchard, E. to 

Je)ome av 
Boone, fr Aldus, N. to Westchester av 
Boscoliel av, fr 1394 Sedgwick av, N. 

to 1894 Sedgewick av 
Boston av, fr 105 Kingsbridge rd, N. 

to Bailey av 
Boston rd, fr Third av, n E. 163d, N. 

E. to Bronx River 
Bremer av, fr 847 Jerome av, N. to 

Featherbed la 
Briggs av, fr Brookline, N. to Mid- 

dlebrook 
Bristow, fr Stebbins av, n Freeman, 

N. to Boston rd 
Broad-way, fr Spuyten Duyvil Creek, 

N. to City Line 
Bronx, fr 1343 Tremont av, N. to Bonus 
Bronx River rd, fr Eastchester, N. to 

City Line 
Brook av, fr Bronx Kills. N. to E. 

170th 
Brookline, fr 527 Kingsbridge rd, E. 

to Webster av 
Brown pi, fr Bronx Kills, N. to E. 

138th 
Bryant, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Wetmore 

av 
BuckHout, fr 455 Tremont av, E. to 

Valentine av 
Bnffon, fr 3728 Broadway, E. to Doug- 
lass av 
Bungay, fr L. I. Sound, N. to E. 149th 
Burnett pi, fr 600 Wetmore av, E. to 

Tiffany 
Burnside av, fr 1986 Sedgwick av, E. 

to Tiebout av 
Busk, fr 2010 Morris av, E. to Anthony 

av 
Bussing, fr 790 Middlebrook parkway, 

S. E. to Webster av 



113 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Cabot, fr L. I. Souml, N. to Lepgett av 
Cambreling av, fr 931 Kingsbridge 

rd, N. to Pel ham av 
Cameron pi, fr 2171 Jerome av, E. to 

Morris av 
Carlin pi, fr 4010 So. Boulevard, N. to 

Summit 
Carr, fr 710 German pi, E, to St. Ann's 

av 
Carter av, fr 15U0 Anthony av, N. to 

E. 176lh 
Casanovia, fr L. I. Sound, N. to 

Wen man av 
Caswell, fr 150 Hunt's Toint rd, N. E. 

to L. I. Sound 
Canld'well av, fr 840 Westchester av, 

N. to Boston rd 
Caxton, fr 1325 Dongan, N. to West- 
chester av 
Cedar, fr 800 Eagle av, E. to Union av 
Charlotte pi, fr 13!»0 Wilkins pi, E. 

to So. Boulevar.l 
Cheever pi, fr 330 River av, E, to 

Mott av 
Cliisliolin, fr Stebbins av, n Freeman, 

N. to Jennings 
Chiircli, fr 2S66 Riverdale av, N. to 

Broadway 
Clarice pi, fr 1320 Jerome av, E. to 

Sheridan av 
Clay av, fr (529 E. 164th, N. to Elliott 
Cliff pi, fr 1295 Aqueduct av, N. to 

Sedgwick av 
Cliffortl pi, fr 1720 Jerome av, E. to 

Sherman av 
Clinton av, fr 967 E. I69th to E. 187th 
Clover, fr 2940 EdgewaLer rd, E. to 

Bronx 
Cole, fr 2626 Marion av, E. to Webster 

av 
College av, fr 489 E. 141st, N. to E. 

15Sth 
Columbine, fr 2300 Kingsbridge rd, E. 

to Boston rd 
Commerce av, fr 771 Jerome av, N. 

to Depot pi 
Concord av, fr 1100 E. 138th, N. to E. 

154th 
Conover av, fr 250 Edgewater rd, E. 

to Hunt's Point rd 
Coolce, fr 2500 So. Boulevard, E. to 

Vyse 
Cooper av, fr 3214 Broadway, N. E. to 

3960 Broadway 
Cortlandt av, fr 2769 Third av, N. to 

E. 163d 



Crane, fr 444 Robbins av, E. to Timp- 

son pi 
Crane pi, fr 575 E. 174th, N. to E. 

176th 
Craven, fr L. I. Sound, N. &i E. to 

Lane av 
Crawford, fr 830 Williamsbridge rd, 

N. to Gun Hill rd 
Crescent av, fr 2332 St. John's av, N. 

E. to Pelham av 
Crestline av, fr Highwood av, N. to 

Elliott 
Creston av, fr 479 Burnside av, N. to 

Travers 
Crestover pi, fr Arcularius pi, N. to 

Highwood av 
Cromwell av, fr 753 Sedgwick av, N. 

to Jerome av 
Cross pi, fr 1476 Jerome av, E. to 

Townsend av 
Croton ter, continuation of Aqueduct 

av to City Line 
Custis, fr 2820 Tillotson av, E. to St. 

John's av 
Dalilgren, fr 1271 Caswell, N. to 

Bronx River 
Daly av, fr 2951 Edgewater rd, N. E. 

to Boston rd 
Dater, 490 Robbins av, E. to So. Boule- 
vard 
Dawson, fr 680 Prospect av, N. E. to 

Intervale av 
Decatur av, fr 695 Brookline, N. to 

Middlebrook 
Delaiield av, fr 3509 Waldo, W. to 

Riverdale av 
Denman pi, fr 840 Forest av, E. to 

Union av 
Depot pi, fr Harlem River, E. to Sedg- 
wick av 
Devoe, fr 1290 Bremer av, E. to Clare- 

mont av 
Devoe, fr Harlem Riv, E. to Jerome av 
Dickey, fr 720 Longfellow, E. to Drake 
Disbrow, fr 3890 Croton ter, E. to Mt. 

Vernon av 
Dongan, fr 1220 Westchester av, N. E. 

to Bronx River 
Donnybrook, fr 2750 Jerome av, E. 

to Anthony av 
Drake, from L. I. Sound, E. to Bronx 

River 
Dnpont, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Wetmore 

av 
Eagle av, fr 843 E. 149th, N. to E. 

163d 



114 



>(1 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Kast Mosholu av, fr 4006 Broadway, 

S. B. to Linnaeus 
Sast Variaii av, fr 3080 Broadway, 

E. to Bailey av 
Eastburn, fr 1593 Morris av, N. to 

E. 17bth 
Eastchester, fr 740 Willard, E. to 

Bronx Elver 
Eastwood pi, fr o507 Webster av, N. 

to Katonah 
Erlio pi, fr Treinont av, N. to Tiebout 
Eclipse, fr liSHi Woodlawn rd, E. to 

Parkside pi 
Eden av, fr 1567 Mott av, N. to E. 

lT4th 
Edgeliill pk E., fr 
Edgeliill pk \V., fr 
Edgewater rd, fr 4(;0 Bungay, E. and 

N. and N. W. to Boston rd 
Egbert av, fr HOU Oliver, N. E. to 

Prospect av 
Elder pi, fr s75 Vancortlandt av, N. E. 

to Ochiltree av 
Elliott, fr 1410 Jerome av, E. to Crest- 
line av 
Ellis pi, fr 900 Walton av, E. to Sheri- 
dan av 
Elton av, fr 2945 Third av, N. to 

Brook av 
Ely, fr L. I. Sound. N. W. to So. Boule- 
vard 
Emmet av, fr 8600 Broadway, E. and 

N. to City Line 
Ernescliff pi, fr 620 Vancortlandt av, 

S. and E. to Middlebrook parkway 
Evveti av, fr Spuyten Duyvil Creek, N. 

to Spuyten Duyvil parkway 
Exmoor pi, continuation of Gerard 

av, fr Arcularius pi, N. to High- 
wood av 
Paile, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Wetmore av 
Pairmoitnt pi E., fr 1906 Prospect 

av, E. tn Mohegan av 
Fairmoiint pi \V., fr 1910 Fulton 

av, E. to St. John's av 
Falcon pi, fr Faraday av, N. and E. 

and S. to Ticonderoga pi 
Falconer, fr 1895 Preble, N. to Bronx 

River 
Faraday av, fr 179 Linnaeus, N. to 

City Line 
FarragMt, fr L. 1. Sound, N. to Bronx 

River 
Featherbed la, fr 1630 Aqueduct av, 

B. to Highwood av 



Fieldston rd, fr 3160 Riverdale av N. 
Findlay av, fr 545 E. 165th, N. to 

Fleetwood av 
Fir, fr 2601 Prospect av, N. W. to Tillot- 

son av 
FleetAvood av, fr 5S5 E. 162d, N. to 

Welch 
Fletcher, fr 208 Pearl, S. to E. R. 
Folin, fr 2000 Valentine av, N. E. to 

Webster av 
Foote av, fr L. I. Sound, N. E. to 

Far ra gut 
Fordiiam av, now Third av 
Fordliam Liandiug rd, fr Harlem 

River, E. to Jerouie av 
Forest av, fr Westchester and E, 154th 

st, N. to Boston rd 
Fort, fr 901 Williamsbridge rd, N. to 

North Ridge 
Fox, fr 580 Robbins av, E. to Intervale 
Franklin av, fr 3346 Third av, N. to 

Pelham av 
Freeman, fr 1260 Freeman av, E. to 

Hoe 
Fulton av, fr 809 Spring pi, N. to 

Pelham av 
Gallatin av, fr Sedgwick and Lin- 
naeus aves, N. to City Line 
Gambril, fr 3070 Marion av, E. to 

Webster av 
Gentian pi, fr 3960 Broadway, E. to 

Douglass av 
George, fr 1096 Boston rd, E. to Union 

av 
Gerard av, fr 586 River av, N. to 

Jerome av 
German pi, fr 785 Westchester av, N. 

to Brook av 
Gilbert, fr 770 Hunt's Point rd. E. to 

Bronx River 
Glencoe, fr Bronx River, N. W. to 

North Ridge 
Goelet av, fr 259 Linnajus, N. to City 

Line 
Gowverneur pi, fr Bronx Kills, N. to 

E. 132d 
Grant av, fr 718 Railroad av, N. to 

Highwood av 
Grinnell pi, fr 450 Tiffany, E. to 

Hunt's Point rd 
Grote, fr 2200 Fulton av, E. to Kings 

bridge rd 
Grove, fr 2970 Third av, E. to Brook av 
Grove Hill pi, fr Trinity av, n E, 

161st, E. to Forest av 



115 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Gutteiiberg, fr 1416 Westchester av, 

N. E. to Boone 
Hall pi, fr 1051 E. 165th, N. to E. 167th 
Halleck, fr 755 Edgewater rd, N. to 

Bronx River 
Hargous Crescent, fr 2710 Anthony 

av, N. E. to Valentine av 
Hawkstone, fr 1451 Mott av, N. to 

Townsend av 
Heatli av, fr Sedgwick av, n Morris 

Dock Station, N. to Bailey av 
Hewitt pi, fr junction of Westchester 

and Robbins avs, E. and N. E. to 

Westchester av 
Higli, fr 934 Aqueduct av, E. to Ander- 
son av 
Higli Bridge, fr Bremer av, n Or- 
chard, E. to Andert-.on av 
Higli Bridge rd, fr 449 Welch, E. to 

Kingsbridge rd 
Higli wood av, fr 1295 Crestline av, 

N. W. to Aqueduct av 
Hoe, fr 870 Hunt's Point rd, N. to Cooke 
Hoifniaii, fr 945 Kingsbridge rd, N. to 

Pelhain av 
Hogartli, fr 3565 Tier av, N, W. to 

Croton ter 
Holly pi, fr 4306 Mt. Vernon av, E. to 

Quail av 
Home, fr 1156 Boston rd, E. to Prospect 

av 
Honeywell av, fr 1161 Tremont av, 

N. E. to Pelham av 
Horton, fr 1468 Franklin av, E. to 

Prospect av 
Hull av, fr 3900 So. Boulevard, N. to 

Middlebrook 
Hunt's Point rd, fr L. I. Sound, N. 

W. to So. Boulevard 
Hunter, fr 1351 Dongan, N. to West- 
chester av 
Hyatt pi, fr 4350 Mt. Vernon av, E. to 

Quail av 
Indian pi, fr 3710 Mt, Vernon av, E. 

to Jerome av 
intervale av, fr 1743 So. Boulevard, 

N. to Boston rd 
Iroquois av, fr 523 Willard, N. to City 

Line 
Isaac, fr 2760 Decatur av, E. to Web- 
ster av 
Jackson av, fr 925 Westchester av, 

N. to E. 165th 
Jefferson, fr 1380 Franklin av, E. to 

Bostou rd 



Jefferson av, fr Tremont av, n Fulton, 

N. to Kingsbridge rd 
Jennings, fr 1350 Boston rd, E. to 

Stebbins av 
Jerome av, fr Harlem River, N. to 

City Line 
Jolin, fr 814 Brook av, E. to Eagle av 
Juliet, fr Walton av, n E. 161st, E. to 

Sheridan av 
Katonali, fr 3711 Mt. Vernon av, 

N. W. and E. to Webster av 
Kelly, fr 658 Robbins av. N. E. to In- 
tervale av 
Kemble, from Oneida and Mt. Vernon 

avs, E. to Quail av 
Kemp pi, fr 990 Aqueduct av, E. to 

Anderson av 
Keppier av, fr 597 Willard, N. to 

City Line 
Kingsbridge rd, 
Kip, fr 2890 Tillotson, E. to St. John's av 
Kirk pi, fr 2540 Kirkside av, E. to 

Creston av 
Kirkside av, fr Welch, n Fleetwood 

av, N. to Donnybrook 
Knox, fr 4260 Croton ter, E. to Wren av 
Lafayette rd, fr 650 Wetraore av, E. 

to Bryant 
liafontaine av, fr 861 Tremont av, 

N. to Quarry rd 
Lagrange av, fr 629 Willard, N. to 

City Line 
Lane av, fr 1094 Westchester av, E. to 

Farragut 
Lebanon, fr 2042 Lafontaine av, E. to 

So. Boulevard 
Leggett av, fr l(i52 Westchester av, 

S. E. to Wenman av 
Lewis pi, fr 800 E. 132d, S. to Bronx 

Kills 
Lilian pi, f r 1279 Woodruff, N. to Bos- 
ton rd 
Lincoln av, fr Harlem River, N. to 

Third av 
Lind av, fr 73 Devoe, N. to Wolf 
Locust av, fr 1143 E. 132d, N. to E. 

141st 
Longfellow^, fr L. I. Sound, N. to 

Westchester av 
Lorillard pi, fr 921 Kingsbridge rd, 

N. to Pelham av 
Lowell, from 360 Rider av, E. to Third 

av 
Lowmede pi, fr Scribner, N. to Clin 

av 



] 



116 



r'? 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



liydig av, fr 3141 Edgewater rd, N. to 
Pel ham av 

Lynian pi, fr 1257 Stebbins av, N. to 
Prospect av 

Lyon, fr ISlti Intervale av, E. to West- 
chester av 

Manor pi, fr 1130 Boston rd, E. to 
Forest av 

Mapes av, fr 1UG3 Tremont av, N. E. 
to Grote 

Marcy pi, fr 1324 Jerome av, E. to 
Mott av 

Marion av, fr 645 Kingsbridge rd, N. 
E. and N. to Potter pi 

Marniion pi, fr 1099 Tremont av N. 
to So. Boulevard 

3Iarslifielct, fr 794 Van Cortlandt av, 
N. to Gun Hill rd 

Martindale pi, fr 154G Mott av, S. 
and E. to Findlay av 

Meclianic, fr 29.J0 So. Boulevard, E. to 
Boston rd 

Melrose av, fr 2835 Third av, N. to E. 
163d 

Middlebroolc, continuation of Mid- 
dlebrook parkway, fr 788 Middle- 
brook parkway, S. E. to Webster av 

Minford pi, fr 1647 Boston rd, N. to 
Mohegan av 

3Iitcliell av, fr junction of Mt. Ver- 
non and Vantassel avs, N. to City 
Line 

3IoIiegan av, fr 1621 Boston rd, N. 
E. and N. to Prospect av 

Monroe pi, fr 515 Walnut, N. to Mor- 
ris av 

Monninent, fr 4090 Raven av, E. to 
Vireo av 

Morris av, fr 2557 Third av, N. to 
Welch 

Mott av, fr 215 Railroad av, N. to Mor- 
ris av 

Mi. Hope pi, fr 1^60 Jerome av, E. to 
Antliony av 

Mt. Vernon av, fr 3371 Jerome av, 
N. to City Line 

Napier av, fr 705 Willard, N. to Edge- 
hill pk 

North Ridge, fr 3500 Jerome av, E to 
Sesgo pi 

Oak av, fr 1073 E. 132d, N. to E. 141st 

Oalcley, fr 413S Oneida av, E. to Quail 

Ocliiltree av, fr 3250 Glencoe, N. to 
North Ridge 

Ogden av, fr 805 Jerome av, N. to 
Aqueduct av 



Old Post rd, fr 3609 Broadway, N. W. 
Olin av, fr 3492 Webster av, E. to 

Bronx River 
Oliver, fr 2816 Webster av, E. to Fir 
Oloff av, fr 3174 Sedgwick av, E. to 

Croton ter 
Oneida av, fr 781 Willard, N. to Edge- 
hill pk 
Oostdorp av, fr 1646 Boston rd, E. 

and N. to Ponus 
Opdyke, fr 4108 Oneida av, E. to Quail 
Orchard, fr 95 Birch, N. E. to Ander- 
son av 
Oriole, fr 3160 So. Boulevard, S. E. to 

Lydig av 
Oxlield, fr 961 Vancortlandt av, N. to 

North Ridge 
Ozark, fr 1049 Vancortlandt av, N. to 

Williamsbridge rd 
Parkside pi, Webster av, fr Eclipse 

to Vancortlandt av 
Parole pi, fr 2426 Anthony av, E. to 

Tiebout av 
Partridge av, fr 863 Eastchester, N. 

to Mt. Vernon av 
Payne, fr 1821 Foote av, N. to Bronx 

River 
Pelliani av, fr 693 Kingsbridge rd, E. 

to Bronx River 
Perry av, fr 3932 So. Boulevard, N. to 

Middlebi-ook 
Pierre pi, fr 36S2 So. Boulevard, E. to 

Fir 
Poe, fr 1529 Lane av, N. to Bronx River 
Poillon, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Wetmore 

av 
Pond pi, fr Rosa pi, N. to Marion av 
Ponus, fr 3032 Edgewater rd, E. to 

Bronx River 
Poole, fr 1800 Jerome av. E. to E. 147th 
Porter, fr 1959 Caswell, N. to Farragut 
Potter pi, fr 3114 Jerome av, E. to 

Middlebrook 
Preble, fr Hunt's Point rd, E. to Bronx 

River 
Primrose, fr 2584 Jerome av, E. to 

Kingsbridge rd 
Punett, fr 412 B. 177th N. to Burnside 

av 
Putnam av, fr 841 E. 168th, N. to E. 

170th 
Q,uail av, fr 901 Eastchester, N. to City 

Line 
Q,uarry rd, fr 2100 Third av, E. to 

Kingsbridge rd 



1X7 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Rae, fr 654 German pi, E. to St. Ann's 

av 
Railroad av, fr 401 East 135th, N. to 

Vanderbilt av E. and W. 
Randall av, fr Wetmore av, E. to Leg- 

gett av 
Rider av, fr 453 E. 135th, N. to E. 144th 
Ridge pi, fr 3t)() Mott av, E. 
Ritter pi, fr 1280 Union av, E. to Pros- 
pect av. 
River av, f r 165 Railroad av, N. to 

Jerome av 
Riverdale av, fr 2789 Bailey av, W. 

and N. to City Line 
Riverdale la, fr Broadway S. of Lin- 

nteus, W. to Riverdale av 
Robbing a v. fr E. 138th, n Trinity av, 

N. W. to Westchester av 
Rockfield, fr 3130 Marion av, E. to 

Middlebrook 
Rock^vood, fr 1415 Mott av, N. to 

Townsend av 
Rodman pi, fr 1914 Lilian pi, E. to 

West Farms rd 
Rogers pi, fr Dawson, N. to E. IfiSth 
Rosa pi, fr 2766 Bainbridge av, E. to 

Marion av 
Rose, fr 2920 Third av, E. to Bergen av 
Ryer, fr 531 Burnside av, N. to Welch 
Sacraliong, fr 500 Faile, E. to Far- 
rag ut 
St. Ann's av, fr 841 E. 132d, N. to 

Third av 
St. George Crescent, fr Ernescliflf, 

N. to Van Cortlandt av 
St. James, fr 2460 Sedgwick av, E. to 

High Bridge rd 
St. Jolin's av, from 1525 Boston rd, 

N. E. to Prospect av 
St. Mary's, fr St. Ann's av, N. of E. 

143d, E. to Bobbins av 
Samuel, fr 2o9i) Tiebout av, E. to 

Bronx River 
Scbermerliorn av, fr Old Post rd, 

N. W. to Riverdale av 
Scribner, fr 3420 Webster av, E. to 

Bronx River 
Seabury, fr 1489 Intervale av, N. to 

E. 175th 
Sedgwick: av, fr Mott av and E. 152d, 

N. W. and N. to City Line 
Sesgo pi, fr 3500 Glencoe, N. E. to Ka- 

tonah 
Sheridan av, fr 409 E. 153d, N. to 

Highwood av 



Slierman av, fr 421 E. 152d, N. to 

Poole 
Slierwood, fr 2750 Valentine av, E. to 

Marion av 
Simpson, fr 1243 Dongan, N. to Free- 
man 
Soutliern Boulevard, fr 2410 Third 

av, N. E. and N. and N. W. to 

Jerome av 
Sparrow av, fr 959 Monument, N. to 

City Line 
Spencer pi, fr 412 E. 144th, N. to E. 

150th 
Spofford, tv L. I. Sound, N. and E. to 

Hunt's Point rd 

Spring pi, fr 3400 Third av, E. to Bos- 
ton rd 
Spuyten Duyvil parkway, fr 

Spuyten Duyvil Creek, N. E. to 

Riverdale av 
Starin pi, fr 390 Farragut. E. to Bronx 

River 
Stark, fr 4(l26 Farragut av, N. E. and 

E. to Vantassel 
Station pi, fr 1177 Scribner, N. to 

Olin av 
Stebbins av, fr 1911 Westchester av, 

N. to Boston rd 
Stebbins pi, fr 1386 Jerome av, E. to 

High wood av 
Summit, fr 3100 Marion av, E. to 

Briggs av 
Sutton pi, from 1050 Boston rd, E. to 

Forest av 
Sylvan tcr, St. Nicholas av, n W.161st 
Tappen, fr 2690 Marion av, E. to Web- 
ster av 
Teasdale pi, from 961) Boston rd, E. 

to Trinity av 
Terrace pi. Trinity av and E. 149th 
Thrush av, fr 991 Monument, N. to 

city line 
Ticonderoga pi, fr 224 Stark, N. to 

City Line 
Tiebout av, fr 1907 Webster av, N. to 

Kingsbridge rd 
Tier av, fr 3467 Mt. Vernon av, N. to 

Disbrow 
Tiffany, fr L. I. Sound, N. to E. 169th 
Tillotson av, fr 845 Oliver, N. E. to 

Bronx River 
Timpson pi, fr 1075 E. 144th, N. E. 

to Bungay 
Tinton av, fr 745 Westchester av, N, 

to E. 169th 



118 



I4>c^ 



TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 



Topping, fr 541 Walnut, N. to E. 176th 

Towiiseucl a.v, fr 156(5 High wood av, 
N. to Poole 

Travers, fr 2SS0 Jerome av, E. to Web- 
ster av 

Tremoiit av, frl930 Highwood av, E. 
to Bronx River 

Trinity av, fr Bronx Kills, N. to E. 
165th 

Truxton, fr L. I. Sound. N. to Wet- 
more av 

Union, fr 1164 Lind av, E. to Anderson 
av 

Union av, fr 1349 So. Boulevard, N. to 
Boston rd 

Vale, fr 934 Jerome av, E. to Gerard av 

Valentine av, fr 607 Tremont av, N. 
to Anthony av 

Valley pi, fr 145 Orchard, N. to Feath- 
erbed la 

Vancortlandt av, fr 3430 Broad- 
way, S. E. and E. to Webster av 

Vancortlandt parkway, fr 319 
LinnaBus. N. to City Line 

Vanderbilt av E., Railroad av, fr 
E. 165tli, N. to Kingsbridge rd 

Vanderbilt av W., Railroad av, fr 
E. 173d, N. to AVebster av 

Vantassel, fr 4070 Croton ter, E. to 
Willard 

Varian, fr3352 Jerome av, E. to Wood- 
lawn rd 

Vireo av, fr 1019 Eastchcster, N. to 
City Line 

Von Humboldt av, fr 485 Middle- 
brook parkway. N. to City Line 

Vyse, fr 1295 West Farms rd, N. to 
Satnuel 

"Waldo, fr 3u04 Riverdale av, N. to Old 
Post rd 

Wales av, fr E. 141st. bet Concord av 
and So. Boulevard, N. to Westches- 
ter av 

Walnnt, fr 1650 Eden av, E. to Top- 
ping 

Walnut av, fr 1115 E. 132d, N. to E. 
141st 

Walton av, fr 381 E. 138th, N. to 
Arcularius pi 

Warren av, fr Spuyten Duyvil av, E. 

Washington av, fr 735 E. 159t.h, N. 
to Pelham av 



W ayne, fr Croton ter, E. to Edgehill pk 
Webb, fr 776 Barnard, E. to Bronx 

River 
Webster av, fr 651 E. 166th, N. to 

Eastch ester 
Weeks, fr 1675 Morris av, N. toE. 176lh 
Welcli, fr 2460 Jerome av, E. to Van- 
derbilt av W. 
Wentlover av, fr Third av, n E. 

171st, E. to Boston rd 
Weninan av, fr Wetmore av, N. E. 

to Hunt's Point rd 
West Farms rd, fr 1417 Westchester 

av, N. E. to Tremont av 
"West Mosliolu av, fr 4(i07 Broad- 
way, W. and S. W. to Riverdale av 
West Varian av, fr 3081 Broadway, 

W. to Riverdale av 
Westchester av, fr 2s70 Third av, N. 

E. to Bronx River 
"Wetmore av, fr E. 144th and Bungay, 

N. to Longfellow 
AVIiiting av, fr Hudson River, E. to 

Ewen av 
Wliitlock av, fr Bungay, N. to 

Hunt's Point rd 
"Wliittier, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Bronx 

River 
"Wilkins pi, fr 2329 So. Boulevard, 

N. to Boston rd 
Willard, fr 3050 Croton ter, E. to 

Bronx River rd 
W^illiamsbridge rd, fr 651 "V^an 

Cortlandt av. N. E. to Webster av 
Willis av, fr Harlem River, N. to 

Third av 
"Willow av, fr Bronx Kill?, N. to E. 

138th 
"Winslow, fr L. I. Sound, N. and E. to 

Tiffany 
"Wolf, fr 1240 Commerce av, S. E. to 

Union 
"Woodlawn rd, fr Bronx River, N 

W. to Jerome av 
Woodrutr, fr 1870 Fnlton av, E. to 

West Farms rd 
"Woolf pi, fr 1680 Jerome av, E. to 

Sherman av 
"Worden, fr L. I. Sound, N. to Legget\! 

av 
"Wren av, Bronx River rd, N. to City 

Line 



119 



CITY OF NEW YORK. 

ELEVATED RAILROADS. 

The lines of Elevated Railroads run from the foot of Whitehall Street to the north 
part of the city, and are linown as the Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Sixth Avenue, 
and Ninth Avenue lines. The fare on all these lines is 5 cents. 

EAST SIDE. 

THIRD AVENDE LINE. 

Starts from foot of Whitehall Street, and thence passes through Front, Coenties 
Slip, Pearl Street, New Bowery, Bowery, and Third Avenue to Harlem. The stations 
are as follows: South Ferry— (Junction with West Side Divison,) and connects with 
South, Hamilton, and Staten Island ferries and Coney Island boats, via Bay Hidge. 
Hanover Square— nearest point for Wall Street Ferry. Fulton and Pearl Streets— 
For Fulton Ferry and Harlem Boats. Franklin Square. Chatham Square — Change 
for Second Avenue and Branch to City Hall. Canal Street and Bowery— Cars for 
East and We&t Ferries. Grand Street and Bowery— Cars for Grand Street Ferry. 
Houston Street and Bowery— Cars for Houston Street Ferry. 9th Street— Cooper 
Union, Bible House, and Hilton, Hughes & Co., Cars for Christopher and East 10th 
Street Ferries. 14th Street— Academy of Music and Steinway Hall. 18th Street— 
Horse-cars for Christopher Street and East 23d Street Ferries. 23d Street— Horse-cars 
for Coney Island Boats and Pavonia Ferries on the West, and 23d Street and 34th 
Street Ferries on the East. 28th Street. 34th Street— Cars for Long Island \i. R. and 
Hunter's Point Ferries. 42d Street— Branch to Grand Central Depot. 47th Street. 
53d Street. 59th Street.— For Central Park and Belt Line Horse-cars East and West. 
67th Street. 76th Street. 84th Street. 89th Street. 98th Street. 106th Street. 
116th Street. 125th Street— Cars for Manhattanville. 129th Street— Harlem, Steamers 
for High Bridge and Cars for Fordham. 

SECOND AVENUE LINE. 

Beginning at Whitehall Street, it runs through Front, Coenties Slip, Pearl, New Bow- 
ery to Chatham Square, thence through Division to Allen Street, up Allen, across Hous- 
ton into First Avenue, 23d Street, Second Avenue, to 128th Street, Harlem River. 
Stations: Whitehall Street— South, Hamilton and Staten Island Ferries. Hanover 
Square— Wall Street and Wall Street Ferry. Fulton and Pearl Streets— Fulton 
Ferry and Harlem Boats. Franklin Square. Chatham Square— Connects by trans- 
fer station with branch to City Hall and with Third Avenue Line road. Canal and 
Allen Streets— Connects with Cars for East and West Ferries. Grand and Allen 
Streets— Cars Grand Street and Desbrosses Street Ferries. Rivington Street. 1st 
Street— Cars to Houston Street Ferry. 8th Street and 1st Avenue, Cars to East 10th 
Street and Christopher Street Ferries. 14th Street and Ist Avenue. 19tli Street and 
Ist Avenue. 23d Street and 2d Avenue— Cars East and West 23d Street Ferries. 
34th Street and 2d Avenue— Hunter's Point Ferry. 42d Street and 2d Avenue- 
Grand Central Depot. 50th Street and 2d Avenue. 57th Street and 2d Avenue. 65tl» 
Street and 2d Avenue— nearest point to Central Park. 70th Street and 2d Avenue. 
eOth Street and 2d Avenue. 86th Street and 2d Avenue. 92d Street and 2d Ave- 
nue. 99th Street and 2d Avenue. 111th Street and 2d Avenue. 117th Street and 2d 
Avenue. 121st Street and 2d Avenue. 127th Street and 2d Avenue— Harlem River, 

130 



i 



/U 



CITY OF NliJW YORK 



WEST SIDE. 



SIXTH AVENUE LINE. 

Beginning at Whitehall Street, at South Ferry, it runs through the Battery Park to 
New Church Street to Murray, down Murray Street to West Broadway, to 3d Street, 
through 3d Street to Sixth Avenue, to 53d Street (Branch to 5t)th Street), down 53d 
Street to 9th Avenue, where the west side branch of the New York Elevated Road 
uses the same track up to 110th Street, through 110th Street to Eighth Avenue, to 155th 
Street, Ilarlem River. Stations :— Whitehall Street— near South, Hamilton^Steam- 
boat for Bay Ridge, to Manhattan Beach, and Staten Island Ferries. Battery Place- 
Iron Steamboats to Coney Island, Pier 1, N. R. Rector Street— nearest point for 
Wall Street Ferry. Cortlandt Street— Jersey City and Communipaw Ferries. Park 
Place Post Office, City Hall and Barclay Street Ferry to Iloboken. Chambers Street 
— Pavonia and Erie Railway Ferries. Franklin Street. Grand Street— Cars for Des- 
brosses and East Grand Street Ferries. Bleecker Street. 8th Street— Cars for Christo- 
pher and Eist 10th Street Ferries. 14th Street— Cars for East 23d and 34th Street 
Ferries. 18th Street. 23d Street— Cars for 23d Street Ferry to Jersey City, and East 
34th Street Ferry for Hunter's Point. 28th Street. 33d Street— Cars for Weehawken 
Ferry. 42d Street— New York Transfer Company's cabs and Horse Cars for Grand 
Central Depot. 50fh Street and Sixth Avenue. 58th Street— Central Park and Cars 
of Belt Line Railroad. .5.3d Street and Eighth Avenue. 59th Street and 9th Avenue. 
66th Street and Boulevard. 72d Street. 81st Street. 93d Street. 104th Street and 
Columbus Avenue. 116th Street and Eighth Avenue. 125th Street. 130th Street. 
135th Street. 145th Street. 1.55th Street and Eighth Avenue— Harlem River ; con- 
necting with trains on the New York and Northern R.R. 

NINTH AVENUE LINE. 

Starts from foot of Whiteliall Street, at South Ferry, and runs across Battery Park 
to Greenwich Street and Ninth Avenueto .5;^d Street, where it joins with the Sixth 
Avenue line, and both use the same track to 110th Street, through 110th to Eighth 
Avenue, and up Eighth Avenue to 1.55th Street. Stations :— South Ferry— South, 
Hamilton- Steamboat for Bay Ridge to Manhattan Beach, and Staten Island Ferries. 
Battery Place — Iron Steamboats to Coney Island, Pier 1, N. R. Rector Street — Wall 
Street Ferry. Cortlandt Street— Jersey City and Communipaw Ferries. Barclay 
Street— Post Office and Barclay Street Ferry to Iloboken. Warren Street— City Hall 
and Pavonia Ferry to Jersey City. Franklin Street. Desbrosses Street— Cars for 
Desbrosses and East Grand Street Ferries. Houston Street— Cars for Pavonia Ferry 
to Jersey City. Christopher Street— for Christopher and East 10th Street Ferries. 
14th Street— Cars for East 23d and 34th Street Ferries. 23d Street— Cars for 2.3d Street 
Ferry to Jersey City and Greenpoint, and East 34th Street Ferry to Hunter's Point. 
30th Street— Hudson River Railroad at 30th Street Depot. 34th Street— Cars for 
Weehawken Ferry. 42d Street— Grand Central Depot and Weehawken Ferry. 50th 
Street and Ninth Avenue. 59th Street— Central Park, and connecting with Cars of 
Belt Line Railroad. C6th Street and Boulevard and Columl)us Avenue. 72d Street 
and Columbus Avenue. 81st Street. 93d Street. 104th Street and Columbus Avenue. 
116th Street and Eighth Avenue. 12oth Street— Cars for Manhattanville and Harlem. 
130th Street and Eighth Avenue. 135th Street. 145th Street. 155th Street and 
Eighth Avenue— Harlem River, end of road ; nearest point to High Bridge. 

121 



GITT OF NEW YORK. 

TIME TABLE OF ELEVATED EOADS. 

EASTERN DIVISION. 



SECOND AVENUE LINE. 

Between Chatham Square and 127th street. 

Trains •will run at intervals of 3 to 4 minutes, from 5:00 A. M. until 7:30 V. M., 
except from 9:08 A. M. to 4:08 P. M. Through time, 36 minutes. On Sundays, no 
trains on this line. 

* Passengers to or from poinU on the Third avenxie line and branches will transfer 
to this line at Chatham Square. 



THIRD AVENUE LINE. 

Between South Ferry and 129th street. 

On week days, going' north; leave City Hall every 2 to 4 minutes from 5:30 A. M. 
to 7:30 P. M.; leave South Ferry every 2 to 4 minutes, from 7:30 P. M. to midnight, 
then every 15 minutes from midnight to 5:30 A. M. 

On week days, going south; trains leave l-9th street for City Hall every 2 to 4 
minutes, from 5:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.; leave 129th street for South Ferry every 2 to 
4 minutes, from 7:30 P. M. to midnight, then every 15 minutes to 5:00 A. M. 

The City Hall branch is operated with a "shuttle train ' between 7:30 P. M. and 
midnight, and is closed between midnight and 5:00 A. M. 

On Sundays, leave 129th street for South Ferry every 15 minutes from midnight to 
7:00 A. M., then every 3 to 4 minutes to midnight. 

On Sundays, leave South Ferry for 129th street every 15 minutes from 12:45 A. M, 
to 7:45 A. M., then every 3 to 4 minutes to midnight. 

The City Hall branch is closed on Sundays. 

* Passengers to or from all points on the Second avenue line, transfer at Chatham 
Square. 

On Grand Central Depot (42d st.) branch, trains run every few minutes, from 6:00 
A. M. to midnight. Passengers change cars at Forty-second street junction. 

On Thirty-fourth street branch, trains run every few minutes, from 5:o0 A. M. to 
midnight every dav. Passengers change cars at Thirty-fourth street junction. 

Time between City Hall and 129th street, 38 minutes; Chatliam Square to 129th 
street, 36 minutes; between South Ferry and 129th street, 43 minutes. 

WESTERN DIVISION. 

SIXTH AVENUE LINE. 

Between South Ferry and Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, and 155th street and 
Eighth Avenue. 

On week days trains are run from 5:30 A. M. to 12 midnight, at intervals of 2 to to 4 
minutes, then on intervals of 20 minutes, from midnight to 5:30 A. M., alternately to 
Fifty-Eighth street and Sixth avenue station, and by the branch at 53d street, to the 
Ninth avenue line and 156th street. 

On Sundays, trains run as follows: From 7:30 A. M. to 12 midnight, about every 4 
minutes; then on intervals of 20 minutes from midnight to 5:30 A. M ; about every 
other train running to the Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue station, or to 155th 
street, via Ninth avenue line. 

* Free transfer of passengers is made at Fifty-ninth street station to and from the 
Ninth avenue line. 

The through time from South Ferry to 58th street is 29 minut.es; to 155th street 
52 minutes. 



NINTH AVENUE LINE. 

Between South Ferry and 59th street. 
Leave South Ferry every 5 minutes from 5:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. 
Leave 59th street every 5 minut 's from 5:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. 
Extra trains run between Soutli Ferry and 50th street during commission hours. 
Time between South Ferry and S'ith street, 26 minutes. 

122 



!,> 



\ 




GITT OF NEW YORK. 



LOCATION OF PIERS. 

NORTH RIVER. 





LOCATION. 1 




LOCATION. \ 




LOCATION. 


OLD 


NEW 




OLD 


NEW 




OLD 


NEW 




NO. 


NO. 




NO. 


NO. 




NO. 


NO. 






_1 


S. of Battery pi. 


25 


16 


Barclay 




43 


S. side Barrow 


1 




N. side " " 


26 




S. of Park pi. 


51 


44 


Christopher 




o 


N. of " " 


27 


17 


Park pi. 


52 


45 


West 10th 


2 




Bet. Battery pi. 


28 


18 


Murray 


53 


46 


Ft. of Charles 






and Morris 


29 


19 


Warren 




47 


Ft. of West 10th 


3 


3 


Bet. Battery pi. 


30 


20 


Chambers 


54 




Perry 






and Morris 


31 


21 


Duane 


55 




West 11th 


4 


4 


Morris 


33 


22 


Jay 


.5() 




Bethune 


5 


5 Het. Morris and I 


34 


23 


Harrison 






Jane 


6 


6 


Rector 


35 


24 


Franklin 


57 




Horatio 




7 


S. of Rector 


36 


25 


North Moore 


58 




Gansevoort 


8 




S. side Rector 


37 


26 


Beach 


59 




N. of Bogart 


9 


8 


N. of Rector 




27 


S. side Hubert 


60 




Bet. Bloomfield 


10 




Bet. Rector and 


38 




Hubert 






and Little 12th 






Carlisle 




28 


S. side Laight 


61 




Little 12th 


n 


9 


Carlisle 


39 


29 


S. side Vestry 


62 




West 1.3th 


12 




S. side Albany 




30 


Bet. Vestry and 


63 




West 15th 




10 


All)any 






Desbrosses 


64 




West Kith 


13 




Bet. Albany and 




31 


N. of Desbrosses 


65 




West 17th 






Cedar 


40 




Watts 


66 




West 18th 


14 


11 


Cedar 




32 


N. of Watts 




48 


S. of W. 19th 


15 




Liberty 


41 




S. of Canal 




49 


S. of W. 20th 


16 




Lib'tyand C'lan't 


42 


33 


S. side Canal 


67 




West 20th 


17 




Cortlandt 




34 


Canal 




50 


W. 20th and 21 St 


18 




N. of Cortlandt 


43 


35 


N. of Spring 




51 


W. 21st and 22d 


19 


12 


S. of Dey 


44 


36 


Bet. Spring and 


68 




West 22d 


20 




Dey 

S. of Fulton 






Charlton 




54 


Ft. West 24th 




13 


45 


37 


N. side Charlton 




55 


Ft. West 25th 


21 




Fulton 


46 


38 


King 




56 


Ft. West 26th 




14 


S. of Vesey 


47 


3» 


West Houston 




57 


Bet. 2rth and 2Sth 


22 




Vesey 


48 


40 


Clarkson 




58 


Bet.28Mi and 29th 


23 


15 


N. of Vesey 


49 


41 


Leroy 




59 


Ft. West 29th 


24 




S. side Barclay 


50 


42 


Morton 
















EAST RIVER. 












LOCATION. 






LOCATION. 






LOCATION. 


NO 






NO 






NO 






1, 


2 Whitehall 


28 


Dover and Roosevelt 


50 


Montgomery 


3, 


4 Moore and Broad 


29 


Roosevelt 


51 ,• 


52 Gouverneur 


5 


Broad and Coenties pI. 


29 (new 


Ft. Market 


53 


Jackson 


6, 


7,8 


Coenties slip 


30 


Roosevelt & James si. 


54 


Jack 


son 


9, 


10 Coenties slip 


31, 


32 James slip 


55 


Cherry 


11, 


12 Old slip 


32 (new 


Ft. Pike 


56, 


57 Broome 


13 


Old 


slip and Gouver- 


33 


Oliver 


58, 


59 Delancey 




neur lane 


34, 


35 Catharine 


60 


Rivi 


ngton 


14 


Jones' lane 


36 


Catharine and Market 


61 


Rivi 


ngton and Stanton 


15, 


16 Wall 


36 


(new 


Ft. Jetterson 


62 


Stanton 


17 


Pine 




37, 


38 Market 


63 


Third 


18 


Maiden lane 


39 


Market and Pike 


64 


Fifth 


19 


Fletcher 


40, 


41 Pike 


65 


Sixth 


20, 


21 Burling slip 


42 


Pike and Rutgers 


66 


Seventh 


22 


Fulton 


43, 


44 Rutgers 


67 


Eighth 


23 


Beekman 


45 


Rut 


jers and Jefferson 


68 


East 9th 


24 


Beekman and Peck slip 


46 


Jefterson 


69 


East 10th 


24 (new) Ft. Roosevelt 


47 


JeflEerson and Clinton 


70 


East 11th 


25 


2f5 Peck slip 


48 


Clii 


ton 


71 


East 12th 


27 


Dover 


49 


Clinton & Montgomery 


72 


Bet 


E. 12th & E. 13th 












123 






'■ 



/^ 



OCEAN STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS. 



M.^ monthly ; S.-JL, semi-7nonthly ; T.-M., tri-ttionthly ; IT'., weekly j S.-W., semi- 
weekly ; T.- ]["., tri-weekly ; D., daily. 

Destination. Time. Pier. Offices. 

Amsterdam S. M..5thst Hoboken, Netherlands Am. Steam 

Nav. Co., 27 S.William street. 

Antwerp. .W Sussex street, Jersey City. .Red Star Line, 6 Bowling Green. 

Aspinwail S. M . .New 34 N. R. .Pacific Mail S. S. Co., New Pier 34. 

Azores Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn. .Insular Navigation Co., 148 Pearl st. 

Barbadoes Roberts Stores, Brooklyn. .U. S. & Brazil S. S. Co., 19 Whitehall st. 

Bermuda. ... W . . New 45 N.R. .A. E. Outerbridge & Co., 39 B^vay. 

Brazil and Porto Rico W. .RobertsD'k.B'klyn., Gerhard &Co.,19 Whitehall st. 

Bremen, via Southampton. T. W. .2(1 St., Hoboken. .Oelrichs & Co., 2 Bowling Gr. 

Bristol, Euirland S. M . .Ft. W. 2(iih st. Jas. Arkell & Co., 25 Whitehall st. 

China and Japan S. M..Ncw34N. R..T'acific Mail S.S. Co., New Pier 34. 

Copenhagen W. 4tli St., Ilohoken. .Thingvalla Line, 27 S. William st. 

Glasgow, via Londonderry. . .W. .New 41 N. R. Anchor Line, 7 Bowling Green. 

Glasgow, via Belfast W . . Columbia Stores, 

Brooklyn. .Austin, Baldwin & Co., 53 B'way. 

Halifax, N. S Robinson Stores, Brooklyn. .Bowring & Archibald, 18 Broadway. 

Hamburg, via Plymouth [et Co., 37 Broadway. 

and Cherl)ourg S. W. First street, Hoboken . . .Hamburg American Pack- 
Hamburg Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn.. Union Line, 27 S. WMlliam st. 

Havana and Mexico T. M . .3 N. R F. Alexandre & Sons, 33 Broadway. 

Havana T. W. .10 E. R Jas. E. Ward & Co., 113 Wall st. 

Havre &, Brest, via Plyui'th. , .W. .New 42 N.R. .A. Forget, 3 Bowling Green. 
Hayti, Jamaica and New Grenada, 

S. M. . .Foot of W. 25th st.Pim, Forwood & Co., 24 State st. 

Hull, via Gravesend S. M. .Wilson Piers, B'klyn. Sanderson & Son, 22 State st. 

Liverpool, via Queenstown. . .W. .New 40 N. R.Cunard Line, 4 Bowling Green. 
Liverpool, via (^)ueenstown. . .W. .Pier 44 N. R.Inman Line, 6 Bowling Green. 

Liverpool, via (Jiicenstown. . .W. .52 N. R White Star Line, 29 Broadwaj% 

Liverpool, via (Jnceustown . . . W. .New 39 N. R. National Line, 27 State street. 
Liverpool, via Queeustown. . .W..New 3S N. R.Guion Line, 35 Broadway. 

London W. .New 39 N. R. .National Line, 27 State street. 

London, Bordeaux, and 

Mediterranean S. M. .Prentice Stores, Bklyn.. Anchor Line, 7 Bowling Green. 

Nassau S.M..17E. R Jas. E.Ward & Co., 113 Wall st. 

Nassau 17 E. R Bahamas S. S. Co., 63 Pine St. 

Rotterdam .5th st., Hoboken . .Netherlands American Line, 27 S. William st. 

Santo Domingo & Samana ...M..Ft. Wall St...W. P. Clyde & Co., 5 Bowling Gr. 

St. John, N. B W. .48 E. R F. H. Smith & Co., 3(52 Broadway. 

St. John's, N. F. ..Robinson Stores, Brooklyn. .Bowring & Archibald, 18 Broadway. 
St. Thomas «& Venezuela.. T. M.. Roberts D'k., 

Brooklyn.. P. F. Gerhard & Co., 19 Whitehall st. 
Veracruz 16 E. R..U. S. and Cuba Mail S. S. Co., 113 Wall st. 

DOMESTIC PORTS. 

Alexandria, Va., & Wash- 
ington, D. C W\ .New 26 N. R. Old Dominion Line, 235 West st. 

Charleston, S. C S. W. .29 E. R W. P. Clyde & Co., 5 Bowling Green. 

Fernandina, Fla W . .20 E. R C. H. Mallory & Co., 362 Broadwa)-. 

Galveston, via Key West. .S. W. .20 E. R C. H. Mallory & Co., 362 Broadway. 

Jacksonville, Fla. 38 E. R W. P. Clyde & Co. 5 Bowling Green. 

New Orleans W. .New 25 N. R.Morgan's Line, 343 Broadway. 

New Orleans W . . 9 N. R Samuel H. Seaman, Pier 9, N. It. 

Pliiladeiphia D..33E. R W. P. Clyde & Co., 5 Bowling Green. 

Portland, Me S.W..38E. R Horatio Hall, Pier 38, E. R 

Richmond, Portsm'th, Nor- 
folk, and City Point T. W. .New 26 N. R..01d Dominion Line, 235 West st. 

S. Francisco, via Panama. .S. M. .New 34 N. R.. Pacific Mail S.S. Co., New Pier 34. 

Savannah, Ga T. W. .Ft. Canal st. .W. H. Rliett, Agent, 317 BVav. 

Wilmington, N. C S. W. . Pier 29 E. R . .W. P. Clyde & Co., 5 Bowling Gr. 

' 124 



fc1 



CITY OF NEW TORE. 

STEAMBOATS. 
Oaution. — Frequent changes are made in the running time of the 
various steamboats in this list. Consult the daily papers. 

Albany. — Catskill, Newburgh, West Point, and points on river — Al- 
bany Day line from Pier 39, N. R., at 8.40 A.M., and foot W. 22d St., 
at 9 A.M. People's Line from Pier 41, N.K. , at 6 P.M. to Albany only. 
Bridgeport.— Bridgeport St'm'b't Co. from Pier 35, E. R., at 11 
A.M. and 3 P.M. Saturdays, 11 A.M. and 2.30 P.M. 

Boston.— Fall River Line, from Pier 28, N. R. Summer, 5.30 P.M. 
Fall and Spring, 5 P.M. Winter, 4.30 P.M. 

Norwich Line, Pier 40, N.R. Summer, 5.30 P.M. Fall and Spring, 
5 P.M. Winter, 4.30 P.M. 

Providence Line, Pier 36, N. R. (Passengers from May to November 
only.) 5.30 P.M. 

Stonington Line. Pier 36, N. R. Summer and Winter, 6.00 P.M. 
Catskill.— Catskill Line, from W. 11th St., N. R., at 6 P.M. 
And regular Hudson River Day Line of Steamers, from Pier 39, N.R. 
Fall River.— Fall River Line from Pier 28, N. R. Summer, 5.30 
P.M. Fall and Spring, 5 P.M. Winter, 4.30 P.M. 

Greenport. — Sag Harbor and Shelter Island. Steamer Shelter Isl- 
and, from Pier 25, E. R., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 5 P.M. 

Hudson.— Catskill Line of Steamers, from Pier 33, N. R., at 6 P.M. 
And Hudson River " Day Line " of Steamers from Pier 39, N. R. 
Long Branch.— From Pier 8, N. R., 4.30, 10.15 A.M., 3.45, 5 P.M. 
Hartford. — Middletown and points on Conn. River, from Pier 25, 
E. R., at 5 P.M. 

New Haven (only). — New Haven Boats from Pier 26, E. R., 3 and 
11 P.M. Starin's line, from Pier 18, N. R., 9 P.M. 

New London. — Norwich Line Steamers, Pier 40, N. R., 5.30 P.M. 
Newport. — Newport Line Steamers, from Pier 28, N. R., 5.30 P.M. 
Norwich. — Norwich Line Steamers, from Pier 40, N. R., 5.30 P.M. 
Nyack, and points along the river. Steamer Chrystenah, from 
Pier 52, N.R., 3.45 P.M. Saturdays at 2.30 P.M. 

Poughkeepsie. — Steamer Mary Powell, 3 15 P.M , from Pier 39, 
N. R., and 3.30 P.M., from W. 22d St. Saturdays \\ hours earlier. 
Also "Day Line" Steamers from Pier 39, N. R., 8.40 A.M. 

Providence. — Providence Line, from Pier 36, N. R., 5.30 P.M. in 
summer. 

Rondout and Kingston. — Steamer Mary Powell, from Pier 39, 
N. R., 3.15 P.M. ; foot W. 22d St., 3.30 P.M. Saturday, 1^ hours 
earlier ; also Steamer from Pier 52, N. R,, 4 P.M. Saturdays, 1 P.M. 
Stonington. — Stonington Line from Pier 36, N. R., 6 P.M. in sum- 
mer and winter. 

Troy.— Citizens' Line, from New Pier 46, N. R., 6 P.M., and Al- 
bany Day Line, Pier 39, N. R., 8.40 A.M., and W. 22d St., at 9 A.M. 
West Point.— Albany Day Line Steamers, Pier 39, N. R., 8.40 A.M., 
and foot W. 22d St., 9 A.M. Also Steamer Mary Powell, Pier 39, N. R., 
3.15 P.M., and \V. 22d St., 3.30 P.M. Saturday, li hours earlier. 

125 



CITY OF NEW YORK, 

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 

RAILROADS. 

Baltimore and Ohio.— Depot, foot of Liberty street. ^^ See 
Taiiiior's New York, Philadelpliia iiud Washington Route Guide. 

Philadelphia and Reading", Central New Jersey Division.— Depot, 
foot of Liberty street. J^H" See Taiutor's Tbiladelphia and Reading 
Rjiilroad Guide. 

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.— Depot, Hoboken Fer- 
ries, Barclay and Christopher streets. J0T^ See Taintor's Penu. Coal 
Regions Guide. 

Erie Railway. —Depot, Pier 30, foot of Chambers street, and W. 
Twenty-third street ferry. ^^- See Taintor's Erie Railway Guide. 

Hackensack and New York. — Foot Chambers street and W. 23d 
street Ferries. 

Lehigh Valley Railway. Depot, foot of Cortland and Des. 
brosses streets. 

Long Island R. R. — Depot, James' Slip and E. 34th street. 

Manhattan Beach Railway. - Foot of James' Slip, East Slth 
street and Whitaliall street. 

Morris and Essex. — Foot Barclay and foot Christopher streets. 

Philadelphia and Reading, N. J. Southern Division.— Foot of 
Liberty street. Direct route to Long Branch. j££r See Taintor's 
Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Guide. 

N. J. Midland. -Depot, foot of Cortland street, Jersey City 
Ferries. 

New York Central and Hudson River.— Grand Central Depot, 
Forty-second street and Fourth ave. p%3'- See Taintor's Route Guide 
Hudson River R. R. and N. Y. Central R. R. 

New York and Boston. — Fourth ave. and Forty-second street. 

New York and Harlem. — Fourth ave. and Forty-second street. 

New York and New Haven. — Fourth ave. and Forty-second 
street. 

New York City and Northern Railway.— Depot, 155th street 
and Eighth ave. 

New York, Ontario and Western Railway.- Depot, foot of Jay 
street and foot of Wtist 42d street. 

New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway. — Dei>ots, foot 
of Cortland street and foot of Desbrosses street. 

New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway. —Depot, foot of 
Jay street and foot of West 42d street. 

Northern New Jersey. — Depots foot of Chambers an West 23d 
gtreets. 

Pennsylvania Railroad. — Depot, foot of Cortland street and foot 
of Desbrosses street, p^" See Taintor's N^w York, Philadelphia and 
Washington Route Guide. 

126 



gJb^ N^xo-I^tk ^mt$ 



is a newspaper for the business man, the family, and 
intelligent citizens generally. It is appreciated every- 
where as a clean, dignified journal which prints the 
latest news in inviting form, and whose every depart- 
ment of Art, Literature, Finance, the iJrama, Sports, 
&c., is strictly reliable and auth<jritative. It is a 
Democratic newspaper, and is printed every day in 
the year — IG pages daily, and from 24 to 82 pages 
Sunday. 

Subscription Rates —Specimen Copies Free, 

I 1 I « I 3 1 1 I 1 
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Daily, without bunday ( .S.<M>| 4.(H)| 2.()0| 

Sunday edition only i 2.(X)\ 1 (\()\ ,501 

Any one day (except Sunday).] l.r.O| .751 .401.. 
Weekly edition I i.(jo .50 .30.. 



.20 
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Readers of The limes going: out of town can have 
the paper mailed to tnem for IX) cents per months, and 
the address changed as often as desired. 
Address 

PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE, 

NEW-YORK. 



Central Vermont Railroad Line 

VIA NEW LONDON. 
Direct Route Between New York and the 

WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL, 

AlfD ALL POINTS IN 

Vermont f New Hamjjshire and Canada. 



TAKE STEAMERS OF THE 

NORWICH & NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO. 

Wliieli leave PI£R40, Nortli River, daily, at 5.00 P.RI. 
in Summer, and 4.30 P.ITI. in W^inter. 

Connecting at New London with train of the Central Vermont 
Railroad, (New London Division) which leaves New London at 5.25 A.M., 
daily (Sundays excepted), passing- through the most delightful parts of 

CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS, 

and arriving at BRATTLEBORO, Vt., at 11.07 A.M., where it connects with 
trains arriving in the WTiite Mountains at 6.00 P.M. and Montreal at 8.15 P.M. 



TICKETS FOE SALE ON BOARD THE STEAMERS NAMED ABOVE. 



Ask for Tickets via 

NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD LINE. 



C. F. SPAULDING, S. W. CUMMING8, 

Superintendent. Gen, Pass. Agent. 




NEW LONDON STEAMBOIIT CO, 

Most Direct Route from New York and the West to 
Watch Hill and Block Island 



The new and commodious steamer Block Island leaves the wharf 
of the New London Northern Railroad Co., New London, Conn, 
(during the summer season), daily (Sundays excepted) at 9.45 a. m., 
or on arrival of trains from New York, Hartford, Spring-field and 
points north, for Watch Hill and Block Island, 

Returning leaves Block Island at 2.00 p. m. , arriving at New Lon- 
don in time to connect with trains and steamers for all points South 



and West. 



C. p. SPAULDINa, Superintendeni 




i 



,Al II [AJ J>, M M Jy 



, . .,.; a|| A. A i. ,^ 

' ^ [ _^f_.__. Ji 1 01 2 'i i 'i U ''^ W i! M > I xl' J A J J :'A 4^ 

^ 1 7*:^^-^^«^----- 



ST, DENIS HOTEL 



AND 



TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT, 
Broadway and Eleventh Street,^ 



OPPOSITE GRACE CHURCH. 



EUROPEAN PLAN. 

ROOMS SINGLE AND EN SUITE. 

The St. Denis lias recently been enlarged by a new and handsome 
addition that doubles its former ca[)acity. A new and commodious 
hydraulic elevator, electric lights and steam heat materially improve 
the service. The new Dining-room is one of the most beautiful 
specimens of colonial decoration in the city. 

WILLIAM TAYLOR 



^l7erG is onl^ one Judge 

and \\i\s is fl^e one. 

Judge 

CIRCULATION AS WIDE AS THE WORLD. 
READ AND REREAD UNTIL WORN OUT. 

For Sale on all Trains and News-stands. 
PRICE, TEN CENTS. 



THE LEADING ILLUSTRATED PAPER OF AMERICA 



IS 



For Sale on all Trains and News-siands. 
PRICE, TEN CENTS. 



ARKELL WEEKLY CO., 

1 lO Fifth Ave., New York. 




Picturesque 
Trunk 
Bine 
of /Imeric^ 



The Only Line whose Trains are Every wheie Protected by 

BLOCK SAFETY SIGNALS. 

THE ONLY LINE 

WITHOUT CHANGE 

FROM 

New York, Chicago, 

Cleveland, Cincinnati, 

TO 

Beautiful Chautauqua Lake 

Located at a high altitude, amidst charming surroundings, its shores 

dotted by hotels of unusual excellence, ff 

Chautauqua Lake is Famous as the Ideal Summer Resort, 

ii. 

And is most conveniently reached by the 

Picturesque Erie Lines. 

D. I. ROBERTS, 'General Passenger Agent 



THE GEORGE AND COTTAGES, ' 

BLACK ROCK BEACH, CONN. 

1 

Directly on and connmanding a beautiful view of 1 

the Sound, 

Send for Circular Containing Views. 



A SELECT >LD HEALTHFUL RESORT 



One and One-Half Hours from New York City. 



COTTAGES, CHARMINGLY LOCATED, FOR 
RENT, with all modern conveniences for House- 
keeping; or meals may be served from the Hotel. 

Those desiring a beautiful home for the Summer 
months should inspect these cottages. 



GEORGE S. HARRAL, Proprietor. 



SARATOGA 

GEYSER WATER! 



THE LEADING WATER OF SARATOGA, 



FOR DYSPEPSIA it is unrivaled. It contains 
more Soda and Magnesia combined tiian any 
otiner Saratoga water. 

FOR KIDNEY DISEASES it, beyond dis- 
pute, excels all other waters. It contains a much 
larger qudutity of Lithia than any of the so-called 
Lithia waters. 

AS A CATHARTIC, when taken rather 
warm before breakfast, it is ^niZd yet thorough. 
It is not a harsh water. 

BEWARE OF MANUFACTURED WATER. 

Ask for SARATOQA Oeyser. 

For sale by the Glass, fresh from the Bottle, at our office, No, 34f 
Broadway, Saratog'a Springs, N. Y. Address 

GEYSER SPRING CO.. 

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 



HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT. 




DAY LilflE STEflmEf^S, 

"NEW YORK" AND "ALBANY," 

Leave Brooklyn, by Annex, 8 a.m., New York, Desbrosses St. Pier, 
X. R. (adjoining Jersey City Ferry), 8.40 a.m., and foot 22d St., N. R., 
A.M., landing at Yonkers, West Point, Newbiirgh, Poughkeepsie, 
Rhinebeck, Catskill and Hudson. Returning, leave Albany, 8.30 a.m., 
from foot of Hamilton St., arriving: in New York 



CHOICE 



it 5.30 p. 
ROUTES 



SORTS 



OF TWO 

TO THE 

OF= THE O KTS KI L-I-S. 

CONNECTIONS : 

WEST POIINT— With Stages for Cranston's and West Point Hotels, 

and with down boat at 2.50. 
NEAVBURGH— With down boat at 2.15. 
POUGHKEEPSIE— With down boat 1.20. Pliiladelphia and Reading R.R. 

and New England R. R. 
RHUVEBECK— With ferry for Rondout, and Ulster and Delaware R. R. 

for Catskill Mountain liet-orts, and Wallkill Valley R.R., for Lake Molionk. 
CATSKILL.— With Catskill Mountain R.R. and Otis Elevating Ry. 
HUDSON— With Boston and Albany R.R., for Chatham, Pittsfield, North Adams, 

Lebanon Springs, etc. 
ALBANY— With through trains for Utica, Alexandria Bay, Geneva, Niagara 

Falls, Buffalo, AVatertovvn, Thousand Islands and Western 

points. Special trains from the Steamers' Wharf to and from Saratoga. 

Through tickets sold to all points. 

SEND SIX CENTS FOR "SUMMER EXCURSION BOOK." 

MEALS SERVED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. 
AN ELEGANT ORC HESTRA ON EACH STEAMER. 

Tickets reading via New York Central and Hudson River or West Shore Rail- 
roads, between Albany and New York, are available on these Steamers. 




HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. 

On the Delaware & Hudson R. R. 

The Superb Summer Resort of the North. 

Vast and masnificent views of lakes and mountains. Fishing and hunting. 
Riding and rambling. Exquisite scenery. Romantic historical localities. A lofty 
and airy situation. Panoramic views of Adirondack and Green Mountains. The 
natural transfer point between "D & H." trains and Lake Champlain Steamers. 
Station and Steamboat pier in the grounds. 

O. ». SEAVEY, Manager, 

P. O. Address Hotel Champlain, 

Clinton County, N. Y. 



Delaware k Hudson 




R. R. 



THE SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST LINE BETWEEN 

NEW YORK AND MONTREAL 



The route via the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Lake Champlain, Lake George, 
Saratoga and the Hudson River, is the greatest highway of summer pleasure 
travel in America. 

Send 6 cents postage for fine Descriptive Guide to 
J. W. BTJRDICK, 

• G. P. Agt., Albany, N. Y. 



• PARKER GUNS • 




Q3 



New York Salesroom, 96 Chambers St. 



THE 

Great American 




LADIES 



Do you like a cup of Oood Tea ? 

If so, send this advertisement and 
15 cents in stamps, and we will 
mail you a ]^ lb. sample of Be$t 
Xea Imported, — any kind you may select. 
Good Incomes, Big Premmms. Fine Teas, Coffees, 
Spices, Bakine^ Powder. For terms, etc., address 
The Great American Tea Co. (T. G.), 31 and 33 Vesey Street, 
New York. P. 0. Box 289. 



RIDLEY'S CANDIES. 



ASK FOR 
AND BUY 

PURE— WHOLESOME— DELICIOUS. 
SOLD EVERYWHERE. 

OBSERVE our Address, Chambers and Hudson 
Streets, New York, on all packages and boxes. 



Tho #CKENHOEFER fi m. 

IUd Wood working uU., 



WICKENHOEFER, 

MANAGER. 



MANUFACTXTKEES OF 



ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK 

Artistic Furniture, Interior Trimmings Electrical and 

Book Cases, for Buildings from Surgical 

Desks, Etc. Architects' Designs. Cabinets. 

WOOD AND SLATE MANTELS A SPECIALTY. 

129 TO 131 BANK STREET, NEWARK, N. J. 



pVERETT HOUSE 



X UNION SQUARE AND 17th STREET, 

NEW YORK. 

In the very heart of the city and the popular shopping district. An 
established house under new management. Thoroughly renovated, perfect 
sanitation, and all modern impi'ovements. An hotel with an excellent 
cuisine, superior service and quiet homelilie comfort. 

EUROPEAN PLAN. B. L. M. BATES, Proprietor. 



PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMERS 



ON 



HUDSON RIVER, 




DURING SEASON OF NAVIGATION, STEAMERS 

DREW or DEAN RICHMOND, 

Capt S. J. ROE. Capt J. H. MANVILLE. 

ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM. 



LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ALBANY. 

Daily, Sundays^ excepted, at 6 P.M., from Pier 41 (Old No,}, 

Nortli River, foot of Canal Street. 

(Saturday night steamer connects at Albany Sunday morning for Saratoga 
and points via D. & H. R. R. Also West via N. Y. C. & H. R. R.) 

Connecting with trains for SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE CHAMPLAIN, 
the ADIRONDACKS and Summer Resorts of the NORTH, EAST and WEST. 

The N. Y. C. & H. R. R. and the West Shore Railroad have made a special 
arrangement with the People's Line Steamers whereby pas>engers holding through 
ticliets to New York and points South can have their choice of routes from Albany. 
Passengers can have their tickets exchanged by the conductors of trains before 
arriving at Albany for a ticlcet good over People's Line Steamers. 

e^- Passenffers from the South holding tickets over railroads going West, 
can have their tickets exchanged at People's Line office, Pier 4L N. R., foot Canal 
street, New Y^'ork, for tickets good over People's Line Steamers for Albany. 

LEAVE ALBANY FOR NEW YORK. 

Every week-day at 8 P.M., or on arrival of trains from NORTH, EAST and WEST, 
connecting at New York with ALL EARLY TRAINS for the SOUTH. Meals on 
the European Plan. Freight received up to time of departure. 



FOR TICKETS IN NEW YORK 

Apply at Company's Office (Pier 41, North River); and at all principal Hotels and 
Ticket Offices in New York, and on board the Steamers. R. R. Office throughout 
the country. 

Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points WEST via N. Y. C. & H. R. R., 
N. Y. & W. S., D. & H. C. Co., Fitchburg, Cent'l Vt., B. & A., and O. & L. C. 
Railroads, etc. 
W. W. EVERETT, J. H. ALLAIRE, F. C. EARLE, M. B. WATERS, 

President. Gen. T. Agent. Gen. Ft. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent. 



J Vashington. 




T. e:. hoessle. 



Proprietor. 



THE "SYWIPHONY 



?? 




DAILY RECITALS 



Think of having a well- 
trained orchestra in your 
own home, ready to play just 
what you wish, and just 
when you want it — 

THAT'S THE SYMPHONY. 

Any one can learn to oper- 
ate the Symphony in a few 
days, but you cannot appre- 
ciate what this means till 
you hear it — then you'll de- 
sire to possess it ! 



NEW YORK, 

123 FIFTH AVE. 



BOSTON, 

W. W. KIMBALL CO. 



PHILADELPHIA, 

1308 CHESTNUT ST. 



And first-class music dealers g-enerally. 

WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN CO, Makers. 
Send for Pamphlet. MERIDEN, CONN. 



OLD DOMINION LINE. 

SAILING FROM 

PIER 26 (New No.), NORTH RIVER, 

Foot of Beach St., New York, 
FOR 

NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, OLD POINT COMFORT, 

VIRGINIA BEACH, NEWPORT NEWS, RICHMOND, 
AND PETERSBURG, VA., AND WASHINGTON, D. C, 

Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. 

For RICHMOND, via James River Route, 

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 

For WEST POINT, VA., 

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 

Connecting at Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, for Washington, D.C. 
(via Potomac River) daily. Connecting at Norfolk, Va., with day- 
line boats for Baltimure, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Nights. 

Time between New York and Old Point Comfort and Norfolk 18 to 22 
hours; to Richmond, 27 to 38 hours; Petersburg, 26 hours; Norfolk 
to Washington, D. C, 12 hours; Norfolk to Baltimore, 12 hours. 

All Steamers Sail at 3 P.M., Saturdays 4 P.M., from New York. 



THE NEW AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIPS 

JAMESTOWN AND YORKTOWN 

Leave New York Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 

A great variety of Excursion Tickets, by steamship and return by 
rail, can be had on application. 

Tickets and Staterooms for sale at General Offices of Company, 
Pier 26 (Foot of Beach St.), New York. 

W. L. GUILLAUDEU, 

Vice-President and Traffic Manager. 




THE POPULAR 

TOURIST ROUTE 

OF AMERICA. 

Reaching among-st others the following' 
popular resoi'ts : 

NIAGARA F/^LLS, MUSKOKA LAKES, 

GEORGIAN BAY, 
THOUSAND ISLANDS of St. Lawrence River. 

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, 

THESAGUENAY, WHITE MOUNTAINS. 

ADIRONDACKS, Etc., Etc. 



The opening of the St. Clair Tunnel, the greatest sub-marine 
engineering feat of the age, enables this Company to run their 
trains through from the East to Chicago, via Port Huron, without 
ferry transfer. 

Pullman and Wagner Palace Cars on Express Train. Through 
cars from Boston and New York to Chicago and St. Louis. 

The finest Pullman Vestibule train between New York and 
Chicago has recently been put on the Road. 



In pii.i:*cliasiiig Tickets, see that 
th.ey read, via 

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. 



F. P. DWYER, 


W. J. GRACE, 


T. D. SHERIDAN 


273 Broadway, 


260 Washington St., 


Buffalo, 


N. Y. City. 


Boston, Mass. 


N.Y. 



N. J. POWER, 

General Passeng-er Ag-'t. 

L. I. SEARGEANT, 

General Manager, 

Montreal, P. Q. 




THE NEW YORK OBSERVER 

SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR. 

OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER 

CONTAINING EVERY WEEK 

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, 

RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR. 

BEST THOUGHTS OF THE ABLEST AUTHORS AND CORRESPONDENTS 
EVERYWHERE. 

Special Departments for Christian Workers, 

Teachers, Students, Business Men, 
Housekeepers, Farmers, Parents and Children. 

SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 A YEAR. 

Special rates for clubs of new subscribei'S. Beautiful premiums. Special 
rates to clergymen. Samples and further particulars sent on application. 

TO-DAT THE NEW YORK OBSERVER, back of which is the 
concentrated work of more than seventy years, is recognized as the leading 
religious weekly newspaper of the country. The most successful advertisers 
use its columns because of its high character and large circulation. The 
New York Observer goes into the homes of the best families in the land. 

ADVERTISING RATES: 

30 cents per line each insertion. 14 lines (agate) to an inch. 

10 per cent, discount on bills (within one year) of $50 00 

15 '• " " " 100 00 

20 " " " " 200 00 

25 " " " ■ " 300 00 

Business Notices, 40 cents a line, net. 

Special attention is called to the PUBLISHERS' HOUSEHOLD and 
FINANCIAL advertising depai-tments. 



FROM A STEADY CONSTITUENCY COME CONSTANT RETURNS. 

38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. 



CRANSTON'S HOTEL, WEST POINT ON HUDSON. 

Cranston's, N. Y., H. Cranston, Proprietor. 

This delightful hotel is one of the finest resorts in America. It 
stands on a prominent eminence on the west bank of the Hudson, 
about 200 feet above the river, and adjoining the grounds of the 
United States Government Military Academy at West Point. 
It is situated in the heart of the Highlands, and commands one 
of the grandest views to be obtained on this beautiful river so 
famous for its picturesque and magnificent scenery. The hotel 
is built of brick and so constructed that all of its rooms com- 
mand delightful views of the surrounding river and mountain 
scenery. Cranston's stands unrivalled among the resorts in the 
elegance and comforts of its appointments. The hotel is lighted 
by gas, is supplied with elevators, and furnished throughout with 
new sanitary plumbing and other modern improvements. The 
cuisine is famous for its excellence and is not surpassed in 
America. The hotel is supplied with pure mountain spring water. 
The grounds around the hotel embrace about twenty acres of 
fine lawn, more or less covered with beautiful shade trees, and 
afford delightful and ample playgrounds for the guests of the 
hotel. The grounds are diversified with beautiful grassy lawns, 
large shade trees of rich foliage, an occasional rock standing out 
in bold relief, several neat and pretty cottages dotting the 
grounds in quiet picturesqueness, and numerous flowers and 
grasses arranged in varied forms to beautify the charming envi- 
ronments of this elegant resort. A broad piazza extends around 
the hotel for 500 feet, overlooking the beautiful grounds and 
scenery, and affords a healthful and delightful promenade. 

Mr. Cranston keeps his resort open in winter. By enclosing 
the broad piazzas with glass, he converts them into delightful 
lounging- rooms for invalids, who enjoy the scenery and pure 
mountain air in comfort and safety. The atmosphere in winter 
resembles that of Davoz Platz, in Switzerland, which is so help- 
ful to asthmatics and consumptives. 

Cranston's is but 48 miles from New York, and easily reached 
by the New York Central and by the West Shore Railroads during 
all the year, and by the Hudson River steamboats during the 
summer. Cranston's Hotel stages meet all trains and steamboats-. 



The Famous Trunk Line Route, 




PASSING AS IT DOES ALONG THE 
WEST SHORE OF THE 



HUDSON RIVER, 

And Through the PICTURESQUE 

MOHAWK VALLEY, 

.8 THE WEST-SHORE 
POPULAR =RAILROAD= 



THE ONLY LINE RUNNING 



WAGNER BUFFET PALACE SLEEPING CARS 

BETWEEN 

NEW YORK and TORONTO 



^^VITKCOXJT CHA-lSrOE- 



THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE AND THROUGH DRAWING ROOM CAR LINE 

TO AND FBOM THE 

CATSK ILL MOUN TAINS. 

Special Trains, Drawing Room Cars attached, are run during the Summer Season between 

NEW YORK AND NEW PALTZ 

For LAKES MIOHONK and MINNETVASKA. 



DRAWING ROOM CARS, WITHOUT CHANGE, BETWEEN 

NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BLOOMVILLE, 

AND BETWEEN 

WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, LONG BRANCH, POINT PLEASANT, 
NEW YORK and SARATOGA and LAKE GEORGE. 



FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, WITH ELEGANT PALACE AND SLEEPING CARS, 

BETWEEN 

NEW YORK, B0ST0N,NEWBURGH,KINGST0N,CATSKILL,ALBANY,SARAT06A,IVI0NTREAL, 

UTICA, SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, HAMILTON, LONDON, 

TORONTO, DETROIT, CLEV ELAND, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, WITHOUT CHANGE. 

For Tickets, Time Tables, and full information, apply to any Ticket Agent 
West Shore Railroad, or address, 

C. E. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, 

No. 5 VANDERBILT AVENUE, . - ' . NEW YORK. 



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ClltYltTIDr VdOQtintl ^^^cnbedlna new illustrated book, "Summer Homes 
OUIIIIIICl I CluClUUII AMONG THii Green Hiixs OF Vermont AND ALONG the 
Shores op Lake Champlain," containing selected addresses of the Best Family 
Homes for entertainine Summer Guests, at prices from $4 to $10 per week, also 
list of finest Hotels with prices and Excursion Rates. Out-door pleasures, fishing, 
boating, climate and scenery, all unexcelled. Mailed free on application to 
A. W. ECCLESTONE, S. P. A., 353 Broadway, N. Y., or S. W. CUMMINGS, G, P. A., St. Albans, Vt 




The Popular Tourists* Route between New York, Boston and 
Montreal, Thousand Islands, and all Canadian Points* 



WHERE SHAL.I. AVE SPENP THE SLJ^ITIER ? 

Leland's Ocean House, 

NEWPORT, R. 1. 

" Where Every Breeze Wafts Music." 

BATHING, BOATING, 

FISHING, YACHTING, 

OCEAN DRIVES, and CLIFF WALKS. 



SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY. 



SPECIAL RATES FOR JULY AND THE SEASON. 
OPEXS JL'NE 18, 1895. 

Address: WARREN F. LELAND, Proprietor, 
NEWPORT, R. I. 



Sen Food and Sen Air are what the Systetn Needs. 



COLLEGE SOMCS. 

CARMINA YALENSIA.— A Choice Collection of Yale and 
other College Songs, with Music and Piano-Forte Accompaniments, 
and Engraving of Yale College Buildings. Extra cloth, $1.25. 

SONGS OF COLUMBIA.— A New Collection of Columbia 
College Songs, with Music and Piano-Forte Accompaniments. Bound 
in extra cloth, showing the College Colors, blue and white. Price, 
$1.25. 

SONGS OF YALE.— A Collection of College Songs, popular 
at Yale University, selected and edited by Charles S. Elliot. 12mo, 
cloth. Price, 84 cents per copy. 

MEXICO AND THE MEXICANS.— A Graphic Description 
of the Country and People of Mexico, and a convenient Guide- 
Book for Tourists. 12mo, cloth, $1.25. 

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. -Edited by Rev. Charles Rock- 
well. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. 

Any of ahave hooks sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. 

TAINTOR BROTHERS, Publishers. 

13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. 



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PPPOSITET THE TREASURY 
a ONEiBLOCK FROIVl THE -W H ITE H QLLS^i 

THE HOTEL PAR EXCELLENCE OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. 

CABLE, ELECTRIC AND HORSE CARS 

PASS THE DOORS TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 

This well and favorably known hotel was re-opened for business on 
October 21, 1891. 

The new management has refitted and renovated the house throughout with 
new furniture, new carpets, and fresh handsome decorations, pleasing to the eye 
and suited to the most fastidious tastes. 

It has been the aim of the proprietors to refit the entire building in a first-class 
manner, and everything has been done to secure the comfort of guests of the house, 
and with the experienced corps of help there can be no doubt of its becoming at 
once the most popular hostelry at the National Capital. 

From the windows can be seen the Washington Monument, the highest struc- 
ture in the world, being 555 feet 6J^ inches from base to apes; the U. S. Treasury 
and Lafayette Square. In the latter place, and within view, is the beautiful work of 
art known as the Lafayette Monument, while in the center of the square stands the 
renowned equestrian statue of Jackson. 

Perhaps the greatest pride of the management is the magnificent dining-room, 
lighted with its four immense chandeliers, brilliant with many incandescent electric 
lamps, and carpeted with a handsome carpet that deadbus every sound and con- 
veys to the diner a feeling of exquisite quiet highly conducive to a hearty appetite 
and perfect digestion. 

G. DE WITT, 

Treasurer. 



RIGGS HOUSE CO 




JN extremely desperate cases of disease physicians have sometimes 
effected a cure by transfusion of blood — that is, by causing the 
life fluid to be injected from a healthy person directly into the 
veins of the patient. It is an unnatural and hazardous process, but 
it has rarely, if ever, failed. 

BOVININE secures exactly the same results of infusing into the 
diseased current new strength and vitality, but by natural processes. 
It contains in fully digested form all the elements that make up the 
human body ; it is absorbed and assimilated by the system through 
the ordinary action of the digestive organs, yet so easily that they are 
not called "on for efforts which in their weakened condition might 
prove fatal. It thus so readily supplies to the enfeebled parts the 
exact elements needed to repair the waste of disease, that in some 
eases it has restored even those who were in a dying condition, as 
testified by reputable regular physicians, who have used it in their 
practice and seen its wonderful results. 

FOOD FIRST, Medicine Second, 

m ALL ILLNESS, 

IS NOW THE ACCEPTED THEORY. 

Perfect nutrition is possible with Bovinine. It contains all the ele- 
ments necessary for making new blood, new tissue, 
new bone and muscle. 

The editor of this publicatio7i says : 

I know of a young woman— the daug-hter of a well-known builder in 
Montclair, N. J.— a consumptive, who for the past two years has been 
nourished exclusively by Bovinine, her stomach refusing all other food. 



THE BOVININE CO., 

65 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE, - NEW YORK CITY. 

AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 




THE CENTURY 
DICTIONARY 

'is fully described in the new pamphlet 
of specimen pages which the publishers 
will send postpaid to any address on 
receipt of five two-cent stamps. College 
professors, doctors, lawyers, clergymen 
and experts in hundreds of branches of 
science, art, literature, the trades, etc., 
have contributed to make this dictionary 
one of the greatest works of reference 
ever published. 

Send ten cents for the pamphlet. It 
is worth owning if only for the beau- 
tiful engravings and splendid print. 
Address 

THE CENTURY CO., 

33 East 17th St., - NEW YORK. 



At the Head to Stay 

THERE are good points in many typewriters, but for EASE OF 
OPERATION, PERMANENCY OF ALIGNMENT, SIMPLICITY 
OF CONSTRUCTlON,WEARINGQUALITIESand ADJUSTABILITY 
FOR WEAR, the BEST by large odds is the 

CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER. 




THERE IS NONE OTHER SO GOOD. 

Descriptive Catalogue of Caligraphs and Typewriter Supplies 
will be sent on request. 

Th^Caligraph Typewriter 

is the great time-saver of a busy world— the evolution of fourteen 
years. The first successful writing machine, and the leader of 
to-day. It has no rival. 

The Caligraph Typewriter is used everywhere throughout the 
civilized world, being fitted for many languages. In all competitive 
tests it has easily taken first place as the speediest, most convenient 
and most durable typewriter of the age. Ask for a Catalogue. 

THE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., 
HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. 



81st Semi- Annual Financial Statement 

OP THE 

Phcenix Insurance Co. 

OF HARTFORD, CONN. 

JANUARY 1st, 1895. 



CASH CAPITAL, 



$2,000,000.00 



ASSETS AVAILABLE EOR FIRE LOS'iES, 



$5,588,058.07 



FOLLOWS 



Cash on Hand, in Bank, and with Agenti 
State Stocks and Bonds, 
Hartford Bank Stocks, 
Miscellaneous Bank Stocks, . 
Corporation and Railroad Stocks and Bond 
County, City, and Water Bonds', 
Real Estate, .... 
Loans on Collateral, 
Real Estate Loans, 
Accumulated Interest and Rents, 

TOTAL CASH ASSETS, 



$878,767 02 
27,500 00 
625,980 00 
415,045 00 
2,456,102 50 
377,230 00 
386,612 55 
30,500 00 
324.242 85 
66,078 15 



$5,588,058 07 



LIABILITIES. 



Cash Capital, 

Reserve for Outstanding Losses, 
Reserve for Re-Insurance, 
NEl' SURPLUS, 



TOTAL ASSETS, 



S2,000,000 00 

523,579 63 

2,.S27,260 93 

737,217 51 



$5,588,058 07 



Total Losses Paid since Organi^iation of Company, 

$35,629,628.53 

D. W. C. SKILT-ON, President. J. H. MITCHELL, Vice-President. 

GEO. H. BURDICK, Secrktary. CHAS. E. GALACAR, 2d Vice-President. 

JOHN B. KNOX,'Ass't Secretary. 



H. M. MAGILL, General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
'I'HEO. F. SPEAR, Assistant General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Oil 
A. E. MAGILL, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. 
SMITH & TATLEY, Managers Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada. 



LBvJl?9 



